
After the death of your spouse or partner, do you struggle to find inner strength? Do you find yourself questioning your ability to succeed? How many times have you questioned whether you have what it takes to overcome the hurdles in front of you? You Are Not Alone Doubt and fear can derail our grieving

It’s a day late, but I’m here to share some thoughts on a topic that many of us may experience at some point in our lives—the emotional crash. These crashes can happen for various reasons, and they can leave us feeling low, overwhelmed, and emotionally drained. I recently went through one myself after spending several

How do you stop feeling married after the loss of your spouse? It’s a common question among widowed men and women, and recently a reader reached out to me and asked me to address it. What I discovered is that there are many reasons to feel this way, AND many ways you can help your

Bravery, in the realm of widowhood, is about finding the strength to rebuild our lives after loss. It’s about taking those first steps forward, even when our hearts are heavy with grief. It’s acknowledging our vulnerability and yet choosing to be resilient in the face of unimaginable pain.

Coping with the overwhelming emotions of grief and loss can feel like an insurmountable task, which is why it’s essential to take care of your mental and emotional well-being during this difficult time

Overwhelm will always be a part of. your life, but the feelings that go along with it are completely optional. You can learn to manage overwhelm.

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?

Do you struggle with managing our mental health in your life after loss? The research is solid: spending time in nature is an excellent way to boost your mood!

This is the essence of what I do. I help people organize and design and intentional life. In Annie’s case, it started in the bedroom.

It is my wish that you read this today and feel a sigh of relief. There is no wrong or right way to grieve. There is just the messy process, and a light at the end of the tunnel if you keep taking the baby steps forward.