Four Things to Remember About Grief This Holiday Season
When my uncle died, an old wound opened back up and widened.
When my uncle died, an old wound opened back up and widened.
If you’re struggling with an eating disorder or disordered eating and are feeling concerned about the upcoming holidays, we need you to know a few things.
“Who am I?” when aspects of my identity no longer make sense or when they have been stripped away, supposedly leaving a chunk missing.
A lesson in dialectics, learning to literally and figuratively hold both.
When my best friend died, I learned how to live
Feeling your emotions is healthy, and crucial even if you want to heal.
While waiting for the safety necessary for my brain to be ready to process them, my body has held these secrets, memories, and pain.
I have always been hard on myself, constantly looking for reasons I didn’t belong or why I had to try harder than everyone else.
Society whispers to us that our pain is too much to bare, so we learn to hide it away.
Grief, in some form, is a sadly inescapable aspect of love on this earth.
I questioned my existence, thinking that if my little brother—the brightest and most loving soul I had ever known—couldn’t find happiness, then why should I?
June 27th, 2018. It’s another cloudy, yet hot summer’s day in Texas.
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