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FOR ALL MIGHTY WARRIORS

  • The Warrior within you
  • Sep 3, 2023
  • 3 min read


Introduction

Grief is a powerful and complex emotion that touches all of us at some point in our lives. Whether it's the sudden loss of a loved one, the result of a long illness, or even the devastating impact of suicide, the pain of losing someone close to us is universal. In this blog, we will explore the difficulties of recovering from the loss of a loved one, emphasizing that everyone's grief journey is unique, and that's perfectly okay.


The Unpredictable Nature of Grief


Grief for me doesn't follow a set timetable or a one-size-fits-all pattern. It's a rollercoaster of emotions, and it's perfectly normal to experience a wide range of feelings, from sadness and anger to guilt and confusion. Some people may recover more quickly, while others may take much longer, and some aspects of grief may linger indefinitely. There is no right or wrong way to grieve, and it's important to acknowledge and accept this diversity in the grieving process.


Coping with Sudden Loss


When a loved one is suddenly taken from us, the shock and disbelief can be overwhelming. It's like the ground beneath our feet has disappeared, leaving us in a state of disarray. Coping with the sudden loss of a loved one can be exceptionally challenging, and it may take time to even begin to process the reality of the situation.


The Long Goodbye of Illness


On the other hand, when we witness a loved one's gradual decline due to illness, we often experience a prolonged period of anticipatory grief. This can be equally as painful, as we watch the person, we care about deteriorate and struggle with the uncertainty of when their suffering will end.

The Stigma Surrounding Suicide


Grieving the loss of a loved one to suicide presents its own unique set of challenges. The stigma surrounding suicide can make it difficult for survivors to openly discuss their feelings and seek support. It's crucial to remember that those left behind after a suicide are not to blame, and they deserve empathy and compassion as they navigate their grief.

In conclusion, grieving the loss of a loved one, regardless of the circumstances, is a deeply painful and personal experience. It's important to remember that there's no right or wrong way to grieve, and everyone's journey is different. What matters most is finding healthy ways to cope and seeking support from friends, family, or professionals when needed. Grief may never truly go away, but with time and support, it can become more manageable, allowing us to cherish the memories of our loved ones while moving forward in our own unique way.


The Importance of Seeking Help

During the grieving process, it's essential to recognize when you might need extra support. It's okay to seek help or talk to a professional about your feelings of sadness and grief. Therapists, counselors, and support groups can provide valuable guidance and a safe space to express your emotions. Asking for help is a sign of strength, not weakness, and it can significantly aid in the healing process. The main goal is that you recover and comeback to enjoy life again because that is what your loved one would have wanted for you. In my searh for resources and tools to feel better I found that guided meditations where a wonderful help, If you dedicate at least 20 minutes in the morning to yourself in a quiet place to try them you will find them really helpfull, I will provide the link of a couple that really helped me on my journey here.


Sugested paid Meditations:




and this one is free:


My wish for you is that you get to a place where you can remember them with love and not with pain… Sincerely, The Warrior within you



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