Products related to Grieve:
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Courage To Grieve
Profound loss and disappointment are emotions that each of us will experience at some point in our lives.Loss is one of the most difficult experiences to come to terms with.The Courage to Grieve explores how we can deal with every kind of grief, revealing: - How grief manifests itself in many ways, ranging from anguish, exhaustion, emptiness, resentment, longing, tension, confusion, sleeplessness and sometimes the temporary loss of the will to live. - How we can help ourselves and others to cope with the immediate experience of death and the grief and mourning period that follows. - How children and adults cope with grief in different ways. - What we should do mentally and physically to prepare ourselves for loss and bereavement. - How grief can transform our lives in unexpected ways, encouraging joys and growth. The Courage to Grieve offers spiritual, optimistic, creative, and practical guidance and shows us how to live with courage, not fearing death.
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How Animals Grieve
Scientists have long cautioned against attributing familiar emotions to animals, arguing that it limits our ability to truly comprehend the lives of other creatures.Recently, however, things have begun to shift in the other direction, and anthropologist Barbara J.King is at the forefront of that movement, arguing strenuously that we can-and should-attend to animal emotions.With How Animals Grieve, she draws our attention to the specific case of grief, and relates story after story - from field sites, farms, homes, and more - of animals mourning lost companions, mates, or friends.The resulting book is both daring and down to earth, strikingly ambitious yet careful to acknowledge the limits of our understanding.Through the moving stories she chronicles and analyzes so beautifully, King brings us closer to the animals with whom we share a planet, and helps us see our own experiences, attachments, and emotions as part of a larger web of life, death, love, and loss.
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May the Tigris Grieve for You
Rural Iraq, during the war against the so-called Islamic State.A pregnancy out of wedlock. The young woman knows her fate is sealed. In crystalline prose May the Tigris Grieve for You enters the minds of all protagonists, before and after death; fragments of the legend of Gilgamesh, the Mesopotamian hero who carries along the memory of the country and its people, punctuate the family members' short monologues, spaced with the mythical voice of the Tigris River, who has seen it all.; Inspired by her experience of Iraq's complex reality and brutal wars, Malfatto delivers an uncompromising yet compassionate insight into a rigid society ruled by fathers and sons, a world in which life matters less than honour.Winner of the Prix Goncourt du Premier Roman 2021.
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Don't let them tell you how to grieve
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Can fish grieve?
While it is difficult to determine whether fish experience emotions in the same way humans do, there is evidence to suggest that fish may exhibit behaviors that could be interpreted as grieving. For example, fish have been observed displaying changes in behavior and physiology after the loss of a companion, which could be indicative of grief. However, more research is needed to fully understand the emotional experiences of fish and whether they are capable of grieving.
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Can mice grieve?
Yes, mice can exhibit behaviors that suggest they are capable of grieving. Studies have shown that mice can display signs of distress and depression after the loss of a companion, such as decreased activity and altered social behavior. They may also show signs of stress and anxiety when separated from their social group. These behaviors suggest that mice are capable of experiencing some form of grief or emotional distress when they lose a companion.
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Can't you grieve properly?
Grieving is a deeply personal and individual process, and there is no one "right" way to grieve. Each person experiences and expresses their grief in their own way, and it is important to respect and support them in their process. It is not fair to judge or question someone's grieving process, as everyone copes with loss differently. It is important to offer empathy, understanding, and support to those who are grieving, rather than imposing expectations or judgments on how they should grieve.
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Why can't I grieve?
You may be struggling to grieve for a variety of reasons, such as feeling overwhelmed by the emotions, feeling pressure to be strong for others, or feeling guilty for taking time to grieve. It's important to remember that grieving is a natural and necessary process for healing, and it's okay to take the time you need to process your emotions. Seeking support from friends, family, or a therapist can also help you navigate through the grieving process. Remember that it's okay to give yourself permission to grieve and take care of yourself during this difficult time.
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Understanding Mourning : A Guide for Those Who Grieve
Dr. Davidson offers the latest findings and most helpful guidelines for healthy mourning and return to a reorganized life.
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As Long as You Need : Permission to Grieve
"A heartfelt invitation for grieving readers...An excellent resource for those working their way through loss." —Publishers Weekly, Starred ReviewVeteran hospital chaplain to the sick, dying, and bereaved, J.S.Park offers you both the permission and the process for how to grieve and heal at your own pace. In As Long As You Need, J.S. offers an honest and unrushed engagement with grief, decoding four types of grieving—spiritual, mental, physical, and relational—and offering compassionate self-care and soul-care along the way. If you are struggling to process loss, pain, or grief from the last few years or the last few minutes, J.S. is an experienced and deeply empathetic listener and grief catcher who has held the pain and questions of thousands of patients.While social and cultural narratives about grief are dominated by "letting go, moving on, or turning the page" in his nearly decade of service as a chaplain at a major hospital with a designated level one trauma center J.S. understands firsthand how rushing or suppressing grief only adds a suffocating layer of pain on top of the original wound. From his unique window into the stories of the ill, injured, dying, and their families, J.S. offers you:Permission to dismantle all too common myths about grief and replace them with a guilt-free and unrushed approach to navigating your losses. Encouragement for how entering grief, rather than avoiding it, leads to a hard but meaningful holding of your loss. Empathy and hope if you are struggling with a crisis of faith in the midst of grief. Recognition that grief spans a wide narrative of loss: loss of future, faith, mental health, worth, autonomy, connection, and loved ones. Affirmation that your grief is your own. While the DNA of grief might be universal to the human condition, how you experience and process grief is unique to you. From the ER to deliveries to deathbeds across every sort of illness and injury imaginable, J.S.Park has provided meaningful counseling for people in all walks of life and death.Now, through his book he wants to assure you that, while everybody else might rush past your pain, grief is the voice that says, take as long as you need.
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We Who Grieve : Understanding Our Most Painful Emotion
Those in the throes of grief will find this work a comforting companion.It reassures the reader that they are not alone, and provides guidance to process bereavement and to reassure that life, though different, can be fulfilling again.Uniquely, it is written to support those mourning for a vast range of reasons and relationships, and includes helpful information for those close to mourners who seek to be supportive.Chapters discuss the language and vocabulary surrounding grief, strategies for moving forward, methods of decompression and acceptance, and how other cultures view and mourn the death of their loved ones.
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You Are Not Alone : a new way to grieve
NEW STATESMAN, THE TIMES AND EXPRESS BOOK OF THE YEAR 2023‘Full of sense, heart and hope . . . the friend you need when you’re grieving’ PHILIPPA PERRY‘This book is a game-changer.Read it before you need to’ DR KATHRYN MANNIX‘It’s honest and warm and funny (in all the right places)’ JULIA SAMUELWhen Cariad Lloyd was just fifteen, she became the person-whose-dad-had-died; a mess of emotions and questions.She turned to the Five Stages of Grief model for guidance, but found its framework of loss was hard to reconcile with her messy and non-linear experience of grief. In this wise and witty book, Cariad shares her grief road map – a collection of years of profound insights from experts and guests featured on her podcast, Griefcast – to remind us that you cannot do grief wrong.The flexibility of the map acknowledges that no two experiences of grief are the same and assists us in building a life around our grief. So, welcome to the club. We know you didn’t ask to be here. But you will be okay. Because you are not alone. ‘A blackly funny, honest, thought-provoking and compassionate book’ THE TIMES ‘Feels like a warm bath . . . Lloyd's chatty writing style is familiar and funny’ NEW STATESMAN ‘A moving and funny meditation on loss’ OBSERVER
Price: 10.99 £ | Shipping*: 3.99 £
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How long should one grieve?
There is no set timeline for how long one should grieve as it is a personal and individual process. Grieving is a natural response to loss and can vary in duration depending on the individual and the nature of the loss. It is important to allow oneself to grieve for as long as needed and seek support from loved ones or a mental health professional if necessary. Ultimately, it is important to be patient and kind to oneself during the grieving process.
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Is it normal to grieve?
Yes, it is normal to grieve. Grief is a natural response to loss, whether it be the death of a loved one, the end of a relationship, or any other significant change. It is a process that allows individuals to come to terms with their emotions and adjust to their new reality. It is important to allow oneself to grieve and seek support from others during this difficult time.
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Can dogs cry and grieve?
Yes, dogs can cry and grieve. While they may not shed tears in the same way humans do, dogs can exhibit signs of sadness and distress when they experience loss or separation from a loved one. They may show symptoms such as decreased appetite, lethargy, whining, or seeking extra attention. It is important for pet owners to provide comfort and support to their dogs during times of grief.
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Is it normal not to grieve?
It is not uncommon for individuals to experience a range of emotions when faced with loss, and grief is a natural response to loss. However, the grieving process can vary greatly from person to person, and some individuals may not outwardly display traditional signs of grief. It is important to remember that everyone processes emotions differently, and not experiencing grief in a visible way does not mean that someone is not affected by the loss. It is normal to have a unique and personal response to grief.
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