Grief: Embrace It, Live It, Hold On To It - Jackson Jr, Glen R.
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This book explores dealing with grief in a different way. Usually people tell us we have to hurry up and get over it, or that he/she wouldn't want us acting that way, they would want us to move on, etc. But the person we lost would want us to grieve in our own way. This book talks about dealing with grief in our own way and in our time. The author of this book lost his wife unexpectedly and in a way he never expected just twenty-four days before their four year wedding anniversary. He writes this book within a few months of this loss. In the book you will see some of the different ways he has…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book explores dealing with grief in a different way. Usually people tell us we have to hurry up and get over it, or that he/she wouldn't want us acting that way, they would want us to move on, etc. But the person we lost would want us to grieve in our own way. This book talks about dealing with grief in our own way and in our time. The author of this book lost his wife unexpectedly and in a way he never expected just twenty-four days before their four year wedding anniversary. He writes this book within a few months of this loss. In the book you will see some of the different ways he has worked and lived with his grief as well as finding reassurance that its ok to grieve your way, in your time. Grief is unique as you are and should be lived with and through in your own way.
Autorenporträt
Glen Jackson Jr. writes this book while dealing with his own tragic loss. His wife was taken from him twenty-four days before their four year wedding anniversary in a way they never expected. He constantly had people telling him how he should deal with his grief. How fast he should get over it. How he should move on. That his wife would want him to be happy and not be sad. He realized everyone was rushing him and they were wrong in doing this. He learned his grief experience was as unique as each individual is and must be treated that way. He learned to live his grief his way, in his time, and not worry about what everyone else thought. He wrote this book to share this concept with others and to reassure them they are not alone in wanting to grieve in their own way at their own pace.