Facing another day can feel overwhelming when we are grieving. Adding tiny drops of goodness to our routine and taking little steps towards the life we would like create can help us to carry on. And over time those tiny drops can make a big difference for the better.
Noelene Judd, has discover this simple but powerful truth after her husband Phil died 20 years ago. Her two self-published books "Feathers" and "Little by Little" are jam packed with beautiful insights she uncovered in her own journey with grief. If you would to purchase a copy of her book, &nbsp;or if you would like to get in touch with me, sign up for email's update on <a href="https://mailchi.mp/3c2131951f04/crazy-grief-podcast" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://mailchi.mp/3c2131951f04/crazy-grief-podcast</a>
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Light and peace,
Tatiana&nbsp;

8. Being present with the discomfort of grief - Mark Pierson

After the death of my husband, grief hit me like a tsunami. I feared I was losing my mind. For the sake of my kids, I had to find a way to cope, but I didn't know how. My ideas about grief didn't match my experience and I was often told to move on. But I've discovered there is no moving on, only moving forward carrying our grief with us. Crazy Grief is as a safe space for real, unpolished, candid conversations about grief, and all the crazy stuff that comes with it. Because when we have to care for our kids while grieving the death of our life partner, we need all the encouragement we can get.