How to Get Through the Grief Process – For Widows Only – 3 Tips to Help You Process Your Grief
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For the Newly Widowed-8 Things to Remember Not to Forget
For a long time after you bury your husband, you newly widowed, will be what I call, numb and dumb. But, I am here to tell you, you will get through. Here are 8 things you need to remember not to forget: 1. Don't forget to remember to write things down and check them off after you have completed each task. Carry a pen and notebook everywhere you go. Your thoughts will be jumbled at this time worrying did you write a thank-you note to your next-door neighbor, a check to the funeral parlor, or wonder if you made a bank ...
5 Tips to Get You Through the Grief Process
It's not easy losing a husband. On the long list of ugly, losing a spouse rockets to the top--One day you are a couple, doing the couple thing, next day, you are a lonely-only. And getting through the grief process sucks. But, I'm here to tell you, you can and you will recover. Here's 5 do's to get you through your grief process: Do #1: Love Yourself. Do become your best friend. Do not be afraid to ask yourself out-loud (yes, you have permission to talk to yourself) questions. Where do you want to go? What do you want to do? Who do you want ...
3 Ways to Cope After the Death of Your Husband
Each widow handles grief in her own way. But to be sure, we cry--Always when we least expect it, the grief wave hits. Here are 3 how-to tips to cope after the death of your husband. 1. Be prepared. Like a good girl scout, pack a tissue, a hanky, or paper napkin, and take it everywhere you go. What's that you say? No purse? No hip pocket? Do what I do. Stuff one, two, or three of those weepy cloths inside your bra. You, newly widowed, will be ready to blot your eyes at the drop of a hanky, you will ...
5 Don’ts to Remember After Burying Your Man
Your husband is dead. And, regardless of the length of time, does it hurt? You betcha! So what's a widow to do? It's not easy going through the grief process. But, I'm here to tell you everything will be alright. Because, I've got 5 don'ts for you to remember for living life after burying Him. #1 Don't. Don't think you must move on with the rest of your life, or that you must stop thinking about Him now that He's dead and buried. To move on implies that you are leaving Him, and your precious memories. This may also stall your grief process. Instead, think move ...
Tips for Widows
Widow’s Work Is Never Done
When it comes to mourning the death of a beloved spouse, truth is, dear widow, we’re...
For the Newly Widowed-8 Things to Remember Not to Forget
For a long time after you bury your husband, you newly widowed, will be what I call,...
5 Don’ts to Remember After Burying Your Man
Your husband is dead. And, regardless of the length of time, does it hurt? You betcha! So...
Read More Posts From This CategoryIn Memoriam
Andrea Fernandez-Acevedo / 1976-2011
“In the past month or so, her tummy really came out, and she felt pregnant,...
Army Pfc. Clinton E. Springer II
“He could make anybody smile on the worst of days.” –Terean O’Reilly Today...
Marine Pfc. Josh S. Ose, Age 19
“Not for fame or reward, not lured by ambition or goaded by necessity, but in simple...
Read More Posts From This CategoryReviews & Interviews
Recently I got my hands on a copy of Christine Dwyer’s new book, “If He’d Only Eat a Tunafish Sandwich.” As some of you readers already know, Christine Dwyer is Director/Designer/Owner of CancerGrief.com and her recent publication is a memoir which she lovingly wrote from her heart. It tells the tale of Brad, her best friend... [Read more of this review]
Meet Joan Fewster – Widow
Not long ago I met up with newly-widowed, Joan Fewster of Manitoba, Canada. Here’s what Joan had to say: Can you tell Griefcase.net readers about yourself? I am originally from Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada. I have 1 adult son and 1 adult daughter on my side, and 5 grandchildren and 2 daughters and 1 son on my husband’s side with 5 grandchildren... [Read more of this review]
Part II – Interview with Susan Berger
Welcome back, Dear Reader. The following is Part II of my interview with Susan Berger, author of The Five Ways We Grieve. Do you plan a second book on this subject? Many people who read my book have told me that they believed that my ideas applied to other kinds of losses they experienced, such as divorce, losing jobs and careers, geographical relocation,... [Read more of this review]
Read More Posts From This CategoryGriefcase founder and director Linda Della Donna on Voice America Radio “Healing the Grieving Heart”
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