
My friend, you can CHOOSE to be sad the rest of your life. You can CHOOSE to pad your personal prison with over-netflixing, over-consuming, or over-sleeping. At the end of the day, it’s still a prison. Or, you can CHOOSE life.

By understanding the difference between facts, thoughts, and feelings, you can develop a more helpful and accurate perspective on your situation. This can help you move forward with greater resilience and self-awareness.

Are you spending time in ways that will help you grow and get through your grief journey or are you spending time in ways that will keep you stuck?

Losing your spouse or partner is a devastating event that can cause so many secondary losses. It requires a multifaceted approach that addresses emotional, practical, and social needs

Your “big why” is the purpose or goal that motivates and drives you, the reason you get up in the morning and keep going when times are tough.

Remember to be kind and patient with yourself, and know that you are not alone in this journey.

Ultimately, setting the bar in relationships requires a balance between being firm in your values and being open to new experiences and perspectives.

I know that the last thing you want to do when you are missing your loved one is to clean your space. However, today I hope to motivate you to get to it! Cleaning can be a helpful tool for reducing stress and promoting mindfulness. In part three of my series on why you might…

I know that in the life you’ve been given at the moment it may feel like a bomb went off, and you may wonder why even bother?

In our grieving process, there is a before, and after, and the mess in the middle. There is a period of darkness, and eventually there is light.