Author Topic: Grief  (Read 18748 times)

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RealWingsFan

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Grief
« on: October 22, 2017, 10:32:53 pm »
Is there a way to deal with grief ? 

Top Cat

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Re: Grief
« Reply #1 on: October 22, 2017, 11:12:05 pm »
yeah stay outta buzzen

Re: Grief
« Reply #2 on: October 22, 2017, 11:18:30 pm »
No easy way to handle grief except to accept that there will be times when the loss hits you more than most times.  lts easy to say your gonna get over it, but unless they have walked the walk, no one really can say.  Just remember all the good parts of the memories and nurse them until your ready to lay them to rest and that makes it easier.  We all handle grief in different ways.  You handle it how you want and dont worry how others think afterall its yours.   Good luck.

Holden

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Re: Grief
« Reply #3 on: October 25, 2017, 03:38:57 am »
It's crippling.  I am dealing with the same issue now.  I've noticed that its often a random thought about a specific thing that the person will no longer share with you that sets you off.  Distraction seems to help some, try to stay busy and  keep your mind elsewhere.  I wonder if that will just cause the grief to come crashing down later, but for now it's helping.  The bottom line is that time heals all wounds.  It lessens over time but by all accounts  remains forever.  One thought dawned on me early on that I've found to be somewhat comforting and hopefully helpful to you too, that being that the degree of pain associated with that grief is commensurate with the degree of love you feel for the person.  he more you love them, the more your heart breaks.  Your pain is a tribute to them.  It's still early for me, 6 days since my mother suddenly died.  Sometimes I think I can't handle it, so I suppress it and am able to function until another wave of grief washes over me.  They say the only real cure for depression is helping someone else.  Perhaps that strategy will work here.  Time will help.  Stay strong, I feel for you.

Re: Grief
« Reply #4 on: October 26, 2017, 12:52:16 am »
I myself have not had to experience it, but I have walked through it with my friend Cosmina this last year and I am not so sure I could be as strong as she has been. I have NEVER seen her be anything but strong, independent and happy and for the first time ever I saw something bring her to her knees. It is scary to think someday I will experience grief.  All I can say is never give up. and like she says...give it time, have no expectations and there is no right or wrong way to do it. And its okay to totally focus on yourself and not worry about anyone else for awhile. Bless all who are grieving in here. Hugs

dave_g

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Re: Grief
« Reply #5 on: March 21, 2018, 06:41:21 pm »
for every time you feel grief from the loss of a loved one,  sit down take a few deep breaths ok then start remembering the many good times you spent with that love one. remember the day  that they died is just one day of a persons life time. once you start letting them go and recalling the love you shared with them is the day you start living again. that person that died sure wouldn't want you spending  the rest of your life grieving them. believe me i know from experience losing a loved one is tuff too deal with and accept. thats why i refer now too rememebering the good times and the love they shared with me when i miss them. doesn't mean i love them less it just means i accept life and death as they walk hand in hand beside each other . becuase i am sure once i die i will get too see them again in the after life :) so look up in the sky or even at a picture of the loved one that you lost and smile back so they know your going too be just fine :)   >>>>>>>>>>> dave_g

Sandy Baby

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Re: Grief
« Reply #6 on: March 22, 2018, 08:53:44 pm »
Well said Dave!

When my Dad passed 19 years ago, I was not in a good place in my personal life.  I struggled with four young sons to get through the day.  My kids helped kept me focused on the big picture....Living life for myself and those dear to me.  My dad was known for his fried chicken so we would make "Grandpa" chicken.  As my kids grew, they would share "Grandpa" chicken with their friends.  So today, my dad is well remembered by so many who never met him.  My dad is still giving, even though he is long gone.  It brings me great peace to know that many make his chicken.

Find something that was special to the one who passed on and sing, dance, cook or do some other activity that gave meaning to their life.  I am sure you will find some comfort is celebrating things that made them happy.

soxy1

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Re: Grief
« Reply #7 on: March 22, 2018, 10:22:00 pm »
well said dave, life and time we spend together should be celebrated

♦ʗoƑƑƹƹ™♦

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Re: Grief
« Reply #8 on: March 23, 2018, 08:02:45 pm »
No, grief is a pain that you feel when the person that you love has gone out of your reach and will never be back again.
You can cry but the pain is still there. You miss them something fierce.  :'(

If you have lost someone in death, I pray that you find some comfort with awesome times you have spend together.
All the beautiful memories you made.
Hugs

mouseofdoom

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Re: Grief
« Reply #9 on: March 23, 2018, 09:16:22 pm »
So many definitions. We all have our stories, journeys, experiences to share. All good.
Something I found online  made sense. " grief is the reflection of the connection that has been lost "
Some  have religious views which may offer comfort, while others don't. Out of respect for all I try to avoid referencing belief systems.
Following much contemplation on the topic of grief all I can come up with is that there appears to be a huge chasm, a cosmic gulf if you will, that stands between the living and the dead. 
I could go on, but you'll do your own research, just like everyone else.
It's a very personal journey.


Re: Grief
« Reply #10 on: March 24, 2018, 12:05:00 pm »
I have experienced grief and NO there is no EASY way to deal with it    It has been 8 years since I lost my boy in a car accident. There are days a song on the radio gets me teary eyed or I just remember a memory.  A day at a time and remember that they are no longer with us but they are around us I see my son as my guardian angel .. . Nothing anyone can do or nothing anyone can say can make it better but do know that memories give your heart comfort.  Hope this helped. My condolences on your loss and thoughts are with you.

2Bumpz4U2

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Re: Grief
« Reply #11 on: March 24, 2018, 09:09:04 pm »
grief, an interesting emotion and unless you're from an ancient tribal heritage and belief system that values embracing, relating to it and communing with grief, you don't have an emotional backstory to relate to. 

do you know ALL lifeforms manifest grief behaviors? research the subject and feel informed and guided

HAHAahahhahahahahahh

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Re: Grief
« Reply #12 on: March 25, 2018, 12:10:25 am »
2É·bumps4uâ„¢ so advanced.

So very very advanced, completely beyond the self, thus gone.

 Salutations to you.


Blake 7 LeFarge

edie

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Re: Grief
« Reply #13 on: April 02, 2018, 01:05:34 pm »
Staying busy helps short-term, don't dwell on the loss, remember the good times.  It's a long, slow process and we never get over it completely, it's always there lurking in the shadows.  Don't let the grief overcome you.

ƤȃρǻŴơłƒ

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Re: Grief
« Reply #14 on: April 02, 2018, 01:19:26 pm »
Personally,since I believe in reincarnation,grief for me is is based more on what was,than than what is. I catch myself stopping to reflect on certain memories with those who have left this journey and started a new one. As the surviving triplet, I often wonder what or how different my life would have been had my siblings survived.