So what did I learn that would be useful to others?
- Don't be too hard on yourself in tough times.
- Don't take on tasks that you don't really have to do.
- Do other smaller tasks that you know you can handle.
- Listen to your body. You'll probably need more rest. Get someone to help you if you can so that you can get the rest your body needs.
- If you're really upset, try writing out your feelings in a journal or on a piece of paper. What you write does not have to be perfect or spelled correctly. This is for you, not your old English teacher.
- For some that don't like to write, say what you need to say out loud to a trusted friend or relative, on a cassette, or to an empty room. It's the writing and the saying that seems to release the hold these feelings have on us
- If you like to read, take advantage of the many wonderful resources that are out there. I just read a wonderful book by Dr. Wayne Dyer which showed up exactly at the time that I needed it most. I had ordered it as a fill in on my Amazon order so I could get free shipping (I'd rather get a book than pay for shipping). It was perfect for where I was at that moment of time. Seems there truly are no coincidences. Maybe it's just what you need too. Here it is on Amazon
Being In Balance: 9 Principles for Creating Habits to Match Your Desires
Losing someone we love is the most difficult challenge we humans face. But we do get through somehow which speaks to the resiliency of the human spirit. Finding we have ways to cope makes the journey just a bit more bearable.
No comments:
Post a Comment