They don't think their children understand everything that happens during divorce. Therefore, in their eyes, it does not affect their child as much as it affects them; however, they are often incorrect. Children are more emotionally and mentally affected than their parents realize. They don't just cry because they miss their parents; it goes much further than that. By witnessing the harsher side of divorce, the child may become antisocial and impulsive; they may also have difficulty adjusting socially and psychologically (Gruber). They are more likely to suffer from depression, addiction, low self-esteem and anxiety (Gruber). Children usually show the first signs of these adjustment problems at school. Mental disorders impose a heavy burden that deprives children of the mindset necessary for learning (Kalpakgian). Naturally bonded to their parents and attached to their stable home, children possess a strong sense of natural order (Kalpakgian). Going from living with both parents to living with one and seeing the other on specific days is a big change that can be difficult for a child to handle. A divorce disrupts the parent-child relationship that was once present in their home, while causing them to lose half of their emotional support; this affects the psychological maturation of the child (Huure). The parent can decide to move, change