Cupid's Pulse Article: Celebrity Parents:Inside Kate Hudson’s Co-Parenting with Exes Matt Bellamy & Chris RobinsonCupid's Pulse Article: Celebrity Parents:Inside Kate Hudson’s Co-Parenting with Exes Matt Bellamy & Chris Robinson

By Mara Miller

In the latest celebrity news, celebrity parent Kate Hudson makes co-parenting work with celebrity exes Matt Bellamy and Chris Robinson, according to UsMagazine.com. Hudson, 40, shares her boys Ryder, 15, and Bingham, 7, with Bellamy and Robinson respectively.  Bellamy and Hudson see each other a lot due to Bingham, and Robinson comes down from Northern California to visit Ryder. It seems like this celebrity mom has a well-thought-out co-parenting plan with her boys’ fathers, and she now has a new baby girl, Rani, with current boyfriend Danny Fujikawa.

These celebrity parents do their best to co-parent their children. What are some things to keep in mind when it comes to co-parenting?

Cupid’s Advice:

This celebrity mom has been keeping things civil with her celebrity exes for the sake of her children, and it even seems like they still all have a good time together as a family. Here are a few things to keep in mind when it comes to co-parenting:

1. Keep communication open: You’ll need to text, call, or see the other co-parent in person. Keep yourself open to speaking with them and try to maintain a decent relationship even if you aren’t together anymore.

Related Link: Celebrity Baby: Kate Hudson Opens Up About “Genderless” Parenting

2. Plan for holidays and vacations: Always keep each other in the loop on plans for holidays and vacations. If it’s summer break and you want to take the kids to the beach and it’s your co-parent’s time to be with the children, for example, clear the air before you make any reservations.

Related Link: Celebrity Exes Chris Pratt and Anna Faris Give Co-Parenting Tips!

3. Focus on your child: Focusing on your child(ren) and putting them first before any personal needs are important. You don’t want your kid(s) feeling like they’re the reason they caused you and your ex to split, and they don’t need to feel any guilt over wanting to spend time with their other parent.

What are some things you keep in mind when it comes to co-parenting your children? Let us know in the comments below!