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Continuing with our theme of “Leaning Into Sorrow,” our natural inclination is to lean away from pain. I often quote Robert Frost, “The best way out is always through.” I’ve learned in both my pers...
This month our theme is “Leaning Into Sorrow.” According to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, sorrow and grief have the same definition, “deep sadness especially for the loss of someone or something ...
I’ll close out this month of posts about masculine and feminine grieving by sharing a table adapted from Thomas R. Golden’s book Swallowed by a Snake: The Gift of the Masculine Side of Healing.
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A third difference between the masculine and feminine styles of grieving is the masculine wants to connect to the future while the feminine wants to connect with the past. The masculine wants to us...
Another difference between the masculine and feminine styles of grieving is the masculine is private and quiet while the feminine is emotionally expressive and relationship-oriented. Unfortunately,...
Continuing with our theme of “Masculine & Feminine Grieving,” one of the big differences between the two styles is the masculine is more active and the feminine is more interactive. Someone who...
This month our theme is “Masculine & Feminine Grieving.” It is important to recognize that each of us is made up of a unique blend of masculine and feminine qualities. This blend affects how we...
I leave you this month with the closing quote from my article:
As we think about being courageous and listening to our hearts, consider these words from Henri Nouwen, a writer and Catholic priest:...
Here is more of the “Heartfelt Support” article:
In one of our support series, we asked the group to think of the person who had been most supportive...
Continuing with my article about “Heartfelt Support:”
Sometimes I’ve seen that courage lead to heartfelt decisions such as:
Families bring loved ones home to spend their final days.
A husband ...
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