Leap Podcast

What Is The LEAP Podcast?

If you have a passion for learning, introspection, and personal growth, you’ve come to the right podcast. Welcome to LEAP: Listen, Empathize, Affirm, Problem Solve. Join me, A.J. Grossman III, as we discuss how to handle difficult situations in your personal life and business, manage confrontation, approach tough decisions, and more. As the owner of Leap Frog Divorce, I specialize in collaborative divorce, problem-solving, and de-escalation. I have a great desire to learn new things and continuously improve, and I hope you’ll join me.

Featured Episodes

How To Keep Employees During The Great Resignation, Part 1 | LEAP Podcast

by A.J. Grossman III
Jul 11, 2022
Featured Episodes, Podcast

You may have heard of ‘The Great Resignation’ or that a lot of employees are quitting their jobs and transitioning to new ones. Having a

How To Have A Difficult Conversation With a Partner | LEAP Podcast

by A.J. Grossman III
Jul 4, 2022
Featured Episodes, Podcast

Difficult conversations are never on our top list of priorities but unfortunately, the need to have them comes up from time to time. Difficult conversations

All Episodes

How To Keep Employees During The Great Resignation, Part 2 | LEAP Podcast

by A.J. Grossman III
Jul 18, 2022
Podcast

Most employers have found themselves in a position where an employee may not be performing well in a particular role. You will have to ask

How Does Alimony Work In Florida? | LEAP Podcast

by A.J. Grossman III
Jul 14, 2022
Podcast

Alimony in Florida can be confusing because there is no formula. Because we don’t have an alimony formula, alimony amounts depend upon the specifics of

Uncontested Divorce: Here’s What You Need To Know | LEAP Podcast

by A.J. Grossman III
Jul 7, 2022
Podcast

In this episode, A.J. Grossman III discusses what it truly means to get an uncontested divorce here in the state of Florida. Show Transcript So

Are Mothers Considered The Superior Parent In A Divorce? | LEAP Podcast

by A.J. Grossman III
Jun 30, 2022
Podcast

There’s a belief that during a divorce, the state will always assume that the mother is the superior parent. While that might once have been