If you’re like most people you probably dream of the day you’ll retire. If you’re close to retirement you may have made a calendar counting the days until you’re free or might be planning a huge retirement party. You probably have plans about what you want to do when you no longer have to report for work everyday. What an exciting time!
Grief is one of the most off limits topics of conversation in the world. One of the few times it’s still socially acceptable to express grief is when someone dies.
Have you ever had a tough time forgiving someone who had done something cruel, thoughtless or downright mean? What stinks is they are the ones who harmed you, yet you’re the one who feels bad! Doesn’t seem fair, does it?
You might have resistance even though you are aware you should forgive. The problem is, there is a lot of misinformation about forgiveness.
Facebook is a social network that encourages you to share your thoughts and feelings about what’s going on in your life. Most of the time people share about their families, accomplishments at work, and social activities.
Over the past 30 years a variety of words have become popular to describe grief. One word that has recently made headlines is the word “trauma”. Language is important, so we’re going to clarify our take on the word.