Coffee Meetup | May 16
Join Laura IRL for a casual coffee connection. We meet somewhat regularly, at different coffee shops around town.
So why is it that we feel so alone in times of loss?
Our opinion: Grief isn’t socialized.
WE'RE EXPECTED TO
AND CONTINUE LIVING LIFE AS USUAL
Whether you
or any of the other countless life things that feel like loss — big or small — we want you to know:
it’s okay to be just okay (or not).
We offer vetted resources and retail products for navigating its twists and turns, and we host a free online community to connect with others who get it.
*We absolutely recommend seeking professional help while navigating grief.
Join Laura IRL for a casual coffee connection. We meet somewhat regularly, at different coffee shops around town.
Last night I had a dream about my late husband, Tom. I dreamed about him like it was present-day and we were making the decision to pursue a bone marrow...
Not sure how to talk about grief? You're not alone. This ever-growing Grief Glossary is intended to help you understand the nuanced, multifaceted experience of grief.
I lost my husband to cancer when I was a 27 year old oncology pharmacist in training. While I was just trying to survive, I was met with ‘widows are usually a lot older,’ ‘you’re so strong,’ and ‘I’m not sure how you’re doing this’ (for the record: not helpful and me neither). I felt alone, overwhelmed with others’ opinions and expectations, and in desperate need of a relatable space to feel understood. I craved a place where I could sit securely in the human experience of grief and feel understood in every stage of its unfolding — a place to be… Just Okay. I worked hard to create that place within my own life, and through that realized that now more than ever, that space is needed for all of us.