12 Simple Texts That Actually Help Someone Grieving—Especially Around the Holidays
Not sure what to say to someone grieving during the holidays? This blog offers 12 comforting text messages that provide real support without clichés. Learn what to say to someone grieving and how to gently show up for holiday grief with care, compassion, and presence.
How to Make a Big Decision While Grieving: Navigating Grief and Decision Making After a Loss
Struggling to make decisions after a death or loss? This guide offers practical tools for grief and decision-making—so you can avoid bad decisions, gain clarity, and make compassionate choices for your future.
Grief Dreams, Nightmares, and Visitations: How to Understand Their Messages, Meanings, and More After Loss
Grief doesn’t end when we sleep. Explore the mystery of grief dreams, visitations, and nightmares. Find out what they are, the three main types, why they matter, how to interpret them, and ways to invite dreams of loved ones who have died.
Why “I’m Sorry for Your Loss” Isn’t Enough—and What to Say Instead
“I’m sorry for your loss” is kind, but it’s not always comforting. Learn why this phrase often falls flat—and what grieving people actually need to hear instead. Discover meaningful alternatives that foster real connection, compassion, and lasting support after loss.
What is “Meta Grief”? Navigating Grief Fatigue, Grief Exhaustion, and the Toll of Ongoing Tragedy
Feeling exhausted by constant loss? This blog explores the concept of “meta grief”—the grief you feel about the fact that you're grieving—and offers language for navigating grief fatigue, emotional burnout, and the toll of ongoing personal and collective tragedy.
6 Powerful Grief Metaphors That Help You Make Sense of Life After Loss
Grief can feel impossible to explain. These 6 powerful grief metaphors and illustrations give shape and language to loss, helping you translate overwhelming emotions into imagery that makes sense of life after loss.
You Don’t Have to Be a Therapist to Support Someone Grieving
You don’t need to be a counselor to support someone grieving. Presence, compassion, and consistency matter far more than credentials. Discover simple, human ways to comfort your grieving loved one with confidence and care.