Models of Grief
There are several well-known models of grief. In this blog post, we outline each of them, and share both their strengths and limitations to understanding the nuanced and idiosyncratic experience...
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.
There are several well-known models of grief. In this blog post, we outline each of them, and share both their strengths and limitations to understanding the nuanced and idiosyncratic experience...
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...
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.