by Gyani Richards www.ourgriefpath.com “Heaven is right where you are standing, and that is the place to train.” — Morihei Ueshiba, founder of Aikido Grief is one of the deepest kinds of spiritual work we will ever do because it arises from the deepest parts of who we are. As we explore these depths, we […]
Grief and Aikido: Relaxing Under Pressure Read More »
When you lose someone you love, the world doesn’t just feel emptier — it feels unfamiliar. The shape of your days changes. Your thoughts reorganize themselves into unfamiliar patterns. There’s a before, and now you’re standing in the after. Thriving might feel like a distant word in the midst of that disruption — but the
How to Navigate Major Life Transitions After a Grievous Loss Read More »
Part 6: Living and Grieving Together by Alan D. Wolfelt, Ph.D. In the early days after the death of someone you love dearly, it’s normal for this step to seem like a ridiculous impossibility. You feel so raw and torn apart, you can’t imagine surviving, let alone returning to any semblance of “normal life.” But
You’re Not Crazy – You’re Grieving Pt. 6 Read More »
Part 5: Embracing Your Spirituality Helps You Survive by Alan D. Wolfelt, Ph.D. In early grief, existential questions tend to naturally arise. Why did the person have to die? Why now? Why in this way? Why does anyone live and die? Why are we here? I often say “why” questions naturally precede “how” questions.
You’re Not Crazy – You’re Grieving Pt. 5 Read More »
Part 4: Telling Your Stories Helps You Survive by Alan D. Wolfelt, Ph.D. Telling your stories of love and loss helps you survive. The more you allow yourself to tell your stories, the more you will be helping yourself embark on a healthy path to integrating loss into your life. Going Backward Before Forward Since
You’re Not Crazy – You’re Grieving Pt. 4 Read More »
