Monthly Archives: January 2019

You’re sitting at your desk at work and suddenly realize you have been staring at the wall, lost in thought Source: Grief and Concentration: 8 tips for coping with an inability to focus – What’s Your Grief

Often a new year means taking stock of the previous twelve months and making adjustments for the next twelve.  When I comb back through my memories I try to notice where I struggled and where I soa… Source: Why Some … Continue reading →

You don’t have infinite money. Spend it on stuff that research says makes you happy. Source: Why You Should Spend Your Money On Experiences, Not Things

Walking, or “grief walking” as I call it, saved me when I was grieving. I say this because I spent most of my heavy grieving time walking down at the beach. Somehow it opened up the door to my emotions. … Continue reading →

Like many, I have a love/hate relationship with New Year’s resolutions.  On the one hand, they can be a great kick Source: 64 New Year’s Resolutions for Grievers

Grief after the death of a loved one inevitably follows people to work, where employers and co-workers often are unprepared for mourners’ sorrow and pain. Source: As baby boomers age, ‘we are in for a death boom.’ Grief expert urges … Continue reading →

by Stacey Burling It is common wisdom that nobody ever wished he’d spent more time at the office when he’s at death’s door. That certainly makes sense, but Michael Ent, a social p… Source: What do dying people really talk … Continue reading →

Source: How Realizing I’m Dying Made Me Love Being Alive. | elephant journal

Source: Daveswordsofwisdom.com: The strongest people.

Bronnie Ware spent her career helping people who were dying, and she found they always regretted the same five things. Make certain you don’t do the same. Source: 5 Choices You’ll Regret Forever | Inc.com