Conversation – 15

Peace Out Peeps! Enjoy your evening and be safe.

Cherie thanks for everything everyone thank you for being here.

@loaf, and you can have it haha.
After this grueling hot summer, I am so happy we are cooling down.
Glad the Secret Service agent is on duty 🐿

ok deleting the double post.

@Cherie, for some reason the master has two closets.
We don’t overlap where our clothes are so its easier for me to organize and get rid of the old stuff.
The Closet I use is the smaller one, by choice. It’s easier for me to manage.
My husband is a true California casual guy. I used to rotate his clothes and he never noticed.
Oh well….
You must have a large master walk in closet, which sounds awesome!

Hope,your,kids are enjoying school.

@Sheba, very sorry for the loss of your Aunt. 💚

WE REMAIN SUMMER HERE THE AIR IS ON .

EACH DAY HUBBY AND I WAKEUP LOOK OUT THE FRONT DOOR AND SEE A CHIPMUNK AS IF TO BE GAURDING THE FRONT DOOR . I ASKED HUBSAND IF THAT IS OUR NEW SECERT SERVICE DETAIL . LOL.

Welcome to the Gallery.

The Process of Grieving

Grief can arise from many life situations, but know it is not a permanent state of being.

When we experience any kind of devastating loss, whether it is the loss of a loved one, a dream, or a relationship, feelings may arise within us that are overwhelming or difficult to cope with. This sense of grief can also come up when we are separated from anyone or anything we have welcomed into our lives. And while it may feel like we are caught up in a never-ending spiral of sadness and emptiness, it is important to remember that the grief we are feeling is not a permanent state of being. Rather, grief is part of the process of letting go that in many ways can be a gift, allowing us to go deeper within ourselves to rediscover the light amidst the seeming darkness.

The emotions that accompany any kind of loss can be intense and varied. A sense of shock or denial is often the first reaction, to be replaced by anger. Sometimes this anger can be directed at your loved one for “abandoning” you; at other times you may feel outrage toward the universe for what you are enduring. And while there are stages of grief that people go through – moving from denial to anger to bargaining to depression to acceptance – the cycles of grief often move in spirals, sometimes circling forward and then back again. You may even experience moments of strength, faith, and laughter in between. While these emotions seem to come and go sporadically, it is important to feel them, accept them, and allow them to flow. With time, patience, and compassion, you will eventually find your center again.

As we move through our grief, we may find ourselves reluctant to release our pain, fearing we are letting go of who or what we have lost. We may even regard our movement toward healing as an act of disloyalty or giving up. Know that while the hurt may fade, the essence of what you had and who you loved will have already transformed you and forever stay with you. If anything, once you are ready for the pain of your loss to subside, their memories can then live more fully within you. Remember, that healing is a part of the spiraling cycles of grief, and that in letting yourself feel restored again, you are surrendering to a natural movement that is part of the dance of life. ♥ Cherie you will not
believe me.

Heidi Daus of course. ♥ Pieces of me. ♥

@taci,

Have a great day. I am doing alright. ♥ I am doing this in my sleep. 🙂