Story writing
When your uncle die. After some days you opened the box and you found three things in it.
Answers
Answer:
So often we find ourselves stressing out about saying the right thing to a friend or family member who has experienced the death of a loved one. We don’t want to make the griever sad, we really don’t want to make them angry, and we do so desperately want to make things better. But alas, we aren’t all walking Hallmark cards and we don’t always know the exact right words to say. Pressures off, though, because grief isn’t something you can fix simply by turning an eloquent phrase. In the beginning, you can’t make it even a little bit better.
The good news is that grief isn’t something you can fix by turning an eloquent phrase. In the beginning, you can’t make it even a little bit better. So you can stop worrying about taking away your loved one’s pain because it isn’t going to happen. Instead, focus on keeping it simple and saying it with compassion – hopefully, if you do this, your loved one will see that you care.
Okay so, here’s the bad news. I would guess most people who’ve experienced a loss can come up with at least 1 or 2 examples of something someone has said that d, in fact, make them feel alienated, misunderstood, sad or angry. I’m sorry to say well intentioned people say the wrong thing all the time and grieving people are not always in the best place to see the good intention behind the comment. So obviously the potential to say the ‘wrong thing’ does exist.
Answer:
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