Compassion, humor, grace, nuance, resources and clarity join together in our dialogues about death, dying and grief as we explore life.
Not if you do it right. There are a lot of ways to open the door for understanding and acceptance that invite curiosity rather than dread.
No. Most people feel isolated and unsettled when they’re going through something unknown, frightening and disorienting. Realizing it’s normal goes a long way toward making it something manageable.
John and Sarah Wilson and their kids, Lisa and Eddie, felt lucky to live a multi-generational family. Grandma Wilma had been living with them since she had her mild stroke […]
Have you lost someone important to you and are grieving through the holidays? Grieving someone you love who’s died is hard enough. Trying to do it during the holidays can […]
Magic: the power to apparently influence the course of events by using mysterious powers. Did you believe in magic when you were little? Did you ever stop? When we were […]
At the age of 48, after 28 years of being a high school teacher, a mother and a wife, my mother was alone. She jumped into redecorating our house and […]
