A woman I know, from Carrickfergus, passed away. She had cancer, and recently had surgery. Yesterday morning, she died.
I have things to do, today, but I'm reluctant to do so.
A woman I know, from Carrickfergus, passed away. She had cancer, and recently had surgery. Yesterday morning, she died.
I have things to do, today, but I'm reluctant to do so.
Excellent advice.
Here, in Ireland, there's the tendency to discard everything one had before; after a bereavement. I know a woman who had SIXTEEN kids. After one of her sons committed suicide, she became skeletal and pale.
Honour the dead by honouring your continuing gift of life
This ^
Keep moving forwards Desmond, if you can.
We can grieve and reflect whilst we move.
Honour the dead by honouring your continuing gift of life. I think this is good and healthy, and I suspect what most dead people would wish for, from us. My terminally ill friends and family have all urged this upon me, before their deaths.
I'm so sorry for your loss. I lost the only friend I ever had in 2016. We met at school and she was probably the most understanding person I've ever met. I didn't know I was autistic then but she was so supportive and understanding.
I was destroyed when she died and I didn't feel like doing much after. It took a while before I started to move on and things started feeling normal again.
Give yourself time and be kind to you.