Podcasts about grief gratitude

Jann Arden and her co-hosts discuss the emotions tied to layoffs in the media industry after Caitlin Green was part of extensive layoffs last week. They emphasize the importance of support and validation during difficult times. They also reflect on personal resilience and finding identity beyond work. They share their thoughts on the Super Bowl halftime show and the compensation for artists performing at the event. They discuss the emotional impact of music and the blurring of genres. The episode concludes with an exciting tour announcement from Jann and a discussion on leadership and loyalty. In this conversation, Jann, Caitlin, and Sarah discuss their decision to embrace change and new opportunities. They reflect on the timing of their meeting and the excitement they feel about the future. They also talk about the importance of taking risks for big rewards and the positive response they have received from listeners. They express their desire to expand the show and involve the audience more. They share gratitude and excitement for what lies ahead! ·     Introduction and Network Change ·     Emotions and Moving Forward ·     Support and Validation ·     Personal Resilience ·     The Power of Supportive Listeners ·     Finding Identity Beyond Work ·     Exciting Plans for the Show ·     Reviewing the Super Bowl Halftime Show ·     Artists' Compensation for Super Bowl Performances ·     Bob Seger and Music's Emotional Impact ·     Beyoncé's New Music and Genre Blurring ·     Jann and Rick Mercer Tour Announcement ·     Leadership and Loyalty ·     Embracing Change and New Opportunities ·     Expanding the Show and Engaging Listeners ·     Inspiring Others Through Transparency and Grief ·     Gratitude and Excitement for the Future

MMHS 16/01/24 - In this episode of the Men's Mental Health Show with local paramedic Christian Mortensen and Men's coach John Milham, we discuss the power of gratitude in dealing with grief.

The holidays bring families together but often remind us of those missing at the table. How can we prepare for these difficult times? Naila Francis, a death doula and grief guide, recommends the bereaved give themselves a break. And Ravina Daphtary describes an art installation in Philly's Rail Park where visitors can "call" a lost loved one on a disconnected rotary phone. Then, 100-year-old Willow Grove-born Benjamin Berry remembers being stationed in England in the U.S. Army at 19 - to prepare and be a part of the Battle of the Bulge.  To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode is dedicated to all of you who may be dealing with grief and loss. My special guest, David Buck and I, Pam Bright will be sharing with you our recent loss and how we are using gratitude and our relationhip with God to get through it. Everybody experiences grief and loss. Whether it is a death of a loved one or a pet or the loss of a job or divorece, at some time in your life you will experience grief. It has been said that the only constant in the Universe is change, and that includes the different stages that you may be going through in your own process of losing someone or something you love. Grief does not have a time limit, nor does it follow any logical progression in the various stages. Elizabeth Kubler- Ross did give us a guideline of 5 stages of grief that she identified. However, your emotions can be quite eradic and unpredictable when in the middle of grieving. Allow it. Don't stuff your feelings. And have patience with the process. Watch Here: https://youtu.be/G657ML0qDQg

Dayton Price was involved in a tragic accident while traveling with his golf team, his take on the accident, grief and loss, gratitude for life and his come back to Golf. Canadians Dayton Price & Hayden Underhill were survivors of a horrific car crash in Texas that took nine lives, including seven members of the University of the Southwest golf team they were part of. The team was driving after a round of golf in Texas when a man with Methamphetatime in his system crossed the center lane and hit the team bus head on killing 9 of the 11 involved. Dayton tell the story of his golf carrer, the accident, his injuries, recovery and his plans going forward to become a professional golfer.

When Deborah Fletcher's daughter was born with physical disabilities, she was devastated. But then she found strength in an unexpected source - her father, who had defied the odds to survive a life-altering event. Little did she know that his story of courage and resilience would lead her on an incredible journey of discovering the power of human connection and support to overcome life's toughest obstacles. In this episode, you will be able to: 1. Develop strategies for managing grief and adjusting to unexpected circumstances in parenting. 2. Learn how to support and champion children with disabilities. 3. Discover the power of resilience, positivity, and communication during difficult times. 4. Cultivate gratitude and purposeful actions to enhance well-being. 5. Strengthen human connections and find support in the face of challenges. My special guest is Deborah Fletcher Deborah Fletcher is an uplifting and resilient author, speaker, and adult educator from Toronto who has firsthand experience in facing life's challenges head-on. As a mother of twin daughters, one of whom lives with multiple disabilities, Deborah has navigated the complexities of raising a child with special needs while maintaining a positive outlook. Inspired by her father's own journey of overcoming adversity, Deborah penned "Finding Your Hay," a memoir that also serves as a guidebook for dealing with life's challenges. With her warmhearted and humorous approach, Deborah shares her stories and insights to help others find strength and support during difficult times. The resources mentioned in this episode are: Check out Deb's book, Finding Your Hay, to read more about her personal journey and the stories of her friends who have gone through their own grief journeys. Visit Deb's website, www.deborahcovell.com to learn more about her work as an adult educator, author, and speaker. Subscribe to the YouTube channel Motherhood Unfiltered to watch more interviews with Nicky and her guests. Listen to the podcast on Spotify or iTunes and leave a rating and review to let Nicky know how she's doing. Sign up for Nicky's workshop, How to Get Out of the Funk, (www.nickyasherbowling.com/freeworkshop) to learn how to deal with depression and anxiety. Attend Nicky's upcoming workshop in April 10th-13th at 6pm to continue learning and growing. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/itsgoingtobeokay/message

"We live in a dance of yesterday and today, of grief and gratitude. We do not have to pick one. There's a sisterhood of gratitude and grief, of death and resurrection. I find both in the strands of my midlife hair. I look at a section of still-jet-black mixed with lightened pieces and bright, almost-translucent-white strands and feel an ache for what was and a thanks for who I am becoming with age, change, and redemption."Leave a comment for Tasha: https://incourage.me/?p=231702--This Easter, prepare your heart and home with Simply Jesus – a new keepsake magazine from DaySpring. Simply Jesus contains scripture, devotions, articles – 96 pages to help you prepare for Easter. Even a special section just for kids!  Pick up a copy today on DaySpring.com or wherever you buy magazines. The (in)courage podcast is narrated by Rachel Marie Kang, and brought to you by DaySpring. For over 50 years, DaySpring has created quality cards, books, and gifts that help you live your faith. Find out more at DaySpring.com.Connect with (in)courage: Facebook & Instagram for daily encouragement, videos, and more! Website for the (in)courage library, to meet our contributors, and to access the archives. Email us at incourage@dayspring.com. Leave a podcast review on Apple!

In the past 5 weeks, two of our six cats have transitioned to the other side, leaving a gaping hole in our hearts. There aren't sufficient words to explain how grateful we are that they picked us & for the many years we were blessed with their presence in our lives. As bonded as they were here on earth, we're also grateful that they are together again. The gratitude doesn't erase the grief, however. We're coming back into the closet for a special podcast episode… dedicated specifically to Pooh Bear & Oliver Twist. Please join us. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/two-crazy-cat-ladies/message

Episode 63: “Grief, Gratitude, and Beef Stew” Tawny returns from her hiatus to talk about how grief and gratitude are inseparable from one another, and in fact reinforce all the beauty and meaning we can find in life even if it's toughest moments.

Episode 63: “Grief, Gratitude, and Beef Stew” Tawny returns from her hiatus to talk about how grief and gratitude are inseparable from one another, and in fact reinforce all the beauty and meaning we can find in life even if it's toughest moments.

Hi Friends! As we are officially entering the holiday season, we wanted to take a moment to talk about feeling grateful while you're in the thick of grief. Jenny opens up about the final moments with her dad, who has recently passed, and the grief and gratitude she's feeling, as well as the grief around change. We thought it was important to share, as we know so many of you are experiencing grief. Know that you're not alone. We love you and hope you have a safe and wonderful holiday! XOXO, Krystal & Jenny Find us on Facebook @fixhercrownpodcast or Instagram @fixhercrown_podcast.

Approaching the holiday season can be difficult, but it's important not to gloss over those moments of grief with spiritual bypassing. Deedra and Megan discuss how important it is to hold the tension of the both/and in life, how shadows make the light seem brighter (chiaroscuro), and sitting with all the parts of ourselves in those moments. In this episode, they referenced Episode 25: Enneagram and Harmony Triads. As always, visit dauntlessgrace.org for more information. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dauntless-grace-exchange/message

Bear your soul and let it flow. - - - - - - - - I would humbly accept any donation you may decide. THANK YOU in advance: http://Cash.app/$RioFlows - - - - - - - - Links to follow: - WordPress: http://Rioflows.wordpress.com - YouTube (Music): https://youtube.com/c/RioAzulOfficial - YouTube (Gaming): https://youtube.com/user/icemagev2 - Instagram (Music): https://www.instagram.com/rio_flows/ - Instagram (Gaming): https://www.instagram.com/aspecialskillset - Twitter: https://twitter.com/Rio_Flows - Twitch: http://Twitch.tv/trust_intuition - PSN Gamertag: trust_intuition TREELINK (all my previously mentioned portals + more!!): https://linktr.ee/rio_flows - - - - - - - - Thank you so much for your time. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rio-flows/message

This week on Healing at the Edge, Ram Dev expands on the subjects of grief, gratitude, and grace."Grace is not a thing, something we receive from God, but more the attitude and openness where we can trust emptiness in each moment. We can trust that there is presence in each moment." – Ram DevSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coach Toye, "No Sugar Coating COACH" interviews Coach Tina Kadish, Author, Entrepreneur & Business Coach Coach Tina's new book on AMAZON: Tina's BOOK: From Pain To Peace, A Mother's Journey Through Losing A Child Tina's LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/tinakadish Website lifeisideal.com (Company) Coach Toye: INVITE ME TO SPEAK, INSPIRE, MOTIVATE & EMPOWER! https://www.tjvempowersu.com/what-we-do

It's been a heavy few days and weeks for our country and I wanted to chat about this space between grief and gratitude and leave you with some tangible actions steps you can take when you feel like you are barely keeping your head above the water. Also announced something REALLY BIG, so make sure you stay tuned through to the end. Sending love and light. XO

MK had the privilege to have a very rich and meaningful conversation with the absolutely wonderful Andy Mc Call. Andy wears a lot of hats: father, husband, coach, teacher, author, volunteer, advocate. No matter what role he's in, Andy is giving his all and inspiring those around him. Andy is a career teacher and coach who has three children, including daughter, Penelope, who, sadly, passed away at age two, due to severe special needs and cancer. Andy kept a blog during Penelope's life, which he turned into a book entitled, Pigtails & Steel, which is available on Amazon.  His experience has led to his dedication as a volunteer at St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital as well as with Dads of Steele, a charity that supports dads who have lost a child.  Andy credits his family, his faith and The League of Ordinary Men, a local book club for helping him persevere the challenges he and his family has endured.  “Through this, I get to share Penelope with so many people and use her story to help make the lives of other children and families a little better each time I visit Memphis,” he said. “It isn't my work, but it is hers and continues her legacy. She wasn't on this Earth very long, but her impact will last way beyond any of our lives.” -Andy on his work at St. Jude

Grief has a lot in common with gravity; it's an unavoidable force of life that can knock us to our knees in an instant. Monica Welty knows all about that. In 2013, she tragically lost her newborn son, Harvey; this episode releases on what would've been his ninth birthday. Since then, Monica has been bravely sharing her story and providing others a space to be witnessed in their own experiences of loss. In this episode, she explains why she chooses to grieve such an intimate loss with public transparency and talks about why there are some losses we never fully recover from.  Candice & Monica discuss how grief paradoxically requires we come to terms with deep existential truths while also finding ways to reconnect to everyday aliveness. They wonder at the way we ‘do math' in order to make meaning out of our losses, and how & when this is helpful. Monica gets uber-honest about the shameful thoughts she had just following the loss of her son, and Candice shares how her current spiritual practice is all about believing in nothing and learning to relax into the mystery of life. The episode wraps with an unscripted moment where Candice shares a story of loss that she's never before shared publicly.  Monica Welty dedicates herself to helping people feel better. After studying psychology and human development in college, she now works in Portland, OR as a massage therapist and health coach. She writes about the complex experience of grief and loss after the death of her son in 2013 in the hopes that, from her honest expression, others will feel less alone. She is mom to Harvey, who would be 9, and his sister and step-sister, both 12. You can read her unedited blog at www.HarveyTheHero.com, hear more of her story on The Risk! Podcast, and join her & Candice for this year's literary reading in honor of Harvey on May 5th, 2022 on Zoom.Harvey's Reading - Thursday, May 5th @ 7pm PSTMeeting ID: 832 4893 5491Passcode: 505026

We talk with Gallup Clifton Strengths Consultant and author, Rosanne Liesveld about her grief journey after the death of her husband, Curt, and how an honest Facebook Post about becoming a widow led to the book The Collision of Grief and Gratitude. The guest's opinions expressed in the podcast are solely those of the guest and should not reflect their employer or other associated organization's opinions. The guest's opinions do not reflect the opinion of this podcast or Faith & Grief Ministries. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/faithandgrief/support

Divorce is hard. The emotions of the breakup colliding with the legal business is a lot for people to manage mentally. What's really complicated is when people get too wrapped up in their divorce and fail to see their children's pain. But what is the best way to talk to children about divorce? What do they struggle with the most throughout the separation process? Ann Papayoti is an international life, leadership and relationship coach, as well as a speaker, educator, and co-author of The Gift of Shift, an intimate self-help book about creating a new outlook on life. She is the founder of SkyView Coaching, where she helps people rise above their most challenging moments so they can thrive once again. On this episode of Divorce Dialogues, Ann joins Katherine to explain the four main things children really want from their parents after a divorce. They discuss the complicated emotions children feel and how parents can make it as easy as possible for their kids to navigate a divorce. Listen in as Ann shares her experience with divorce that led to becoming a life coach, the relationship between grief and gratitude, and the importance of becoming your own best friend. Topics Covered The difference between a divorce coach and a breakup coach Keeping the emotion of the breakup out of the business of the divorce The 4 things children want from their parents after a divorce How parents often fail to show up for their kids emotionally after a divorce The importance of communication between the child and the parent during and after the separation between the two parents How children end up in the middle of the communication between parents getting divorced The relationship between grief and gratitude Ann's book and her personal experiences with divorce, grief, and becoming her own best friend Dealing with betrayal and the importance of trusting yourself Connect with Anne Papayoti SkyView Coaching: https://skyviewcoaching.com/ SkyView Coaching on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/skyviewcoaching/ Ann on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ann_papayoti Ann on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annpapayoti/ Ann on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annpapayoti/ Connect with Katherine Miller The Center for Understanding Conflict: http://understandinginconflict.org/ Miller Law Group: https://westchesterfamilylaw.com/ Katherine on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kemiller1 The New Yorker's Guide to Collaborative Divorce by Katherine Miller: https://www.amazon.com/New-Yorkers-Guide-Collaborative-Divorce/dp/0692496246 Email: katherine@westchesterfamilylaw.com Call (914) 738-7765 Resources Free Gift from SkyView Coaching: https://skyviewcoaching.com/soul-cpr-free-gift/ The Gift of Shift: Discover the Key Within to Unlock Your Best Life by Tracey MacDonald and Ann Papayoti: https://www.amazon.com/Gift-Shift-Discover-Within-Unlock/dp/1663211256

As 2021 comes to a close, we take a look back at this year -- full of immense challenge and loss, but also perseverance and hope. In recent days, we have reconnected with a number of the PBS NewsHour's viewers and guests over the past year. We hear from them about how they've handled the last 12 months, the challenges they faced, and their wishes for 2022. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Three-quarters of a million people are missing from the Thanksgiving table this year, dead from COVID-19. Join us for a conversation with Chloe Zelkha, a co-founder of the Covid Grief Network, about outreach to young adults experiencing profound loss.

Elyse Burden is passionate about equity and elevating the voice, role, and contributions of young people as they do work that matters to them. At Real World Scholars, she and her team work to give students the opportunity and resources needed to be changemakers and social entrepreneurs in their communities – not one day, but right now. Elyse believes in creative solutions and recognizing that young people are brilliant, creative, and angry enough to help the world find solutions to some of our scariest challenges. References from this episode: Elyse Burden (https://twitter.com/LyzBurden, elyse@realworldscholars.org) Real World Scholars (https://www.realworldscholars.org/) "Success is not a Performance" by Dr. Jane Shore and Elyse Burden (LINK) Dr. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, stages of grief (LINK) "Manifesto: The Mad Farmer Liberation Front" by Wendell Berry (LINK) "For the Love of Men: From Toxic to a More Mindful Masculinity" by Liz Plank (LINK) "Parable of the Sower" by Octavia E. Butler (LINK) Connect: Michael Crawford, PhD (https://twitter.com/mjcraw), (https://www.mjcraw.com) Dr. Jane Shore (https://twitter.com/shorejaneshore) School of Thought (https://schoolofthought.substack.com/) Revolution School (https://revolutionschool.org/) Community of Thought Gatherings (https://www.paispa.org/community-of-thought-gatherings) Pennsylvania Association of Independent Schools (PAIS) (https://www.paispa.org/) Michael Lipset, PhD of PassTell Stories (http://www.michaellipset.com/) Music from Digi G'Alessio CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 (https://bit.ly/2IyV71i)

This month's podcast is a replay of host Audrey Coleman's November 2020 interview with Dr. Teri Cox of Cox Consulting. The holidays can be a tough time for those who've lost a loved one. Dr. Cox talks about gratitude and giving thanks and how organ donor families and recipients can work through grief.

Having been inspired to host this podcast by the response I received at work to tragic loss (and by my friendship with my awesome co-host Sarah Hines), I urge you to listen to this important conversation with Sam Lillemoen.Sam lost his husband Brad suddenly two years ago.  While leadership and many colleagues at work were very supportive, Sam still found himself struggling with grief while at the same time having to perform at work and interact with a wide range of people.  Feeling alone, isolated and useen in his grief at times he decided to launch a "Friends of Grief" group modelled on the Affinity Groups for DEI at Expedia.   He was overwhelmed by the response.You see those who grieve at work are not really alone - it is such a common experience and through Friends of Grief Sam was able to connect with others living after loss - of loved ones, work, health, pets - and those wanting to support colleagues in these situations. Conversations began, sub groups formed and friendships were made.Grief is not an event, it is a journey and one that we don't need to travel alone.  Friends of Grief stands as a tribute to the memory of Brad and also shows how an individual can take the initiative on grief and create a community that brings comfort to so many grieving in the workplace.

Six years ago Mike Cameron's girlfriend was murdered by her ex-boyfriend who then took his own life.In this raw conversation we discuss this event and its aftermath and how Mike found the strength of purpose to carry on.  He shares his memories of Carissa and the day when everything changed.Mike's journey is testament to the power of gratitude and grace in the face of grief and his continuing work to end violence against women and teach men to turn from anger to empathy in the face of life's challenges stands as an ongoing memory to Carissa.Both Sarah and I were so grateful to Mike for sharing his story with us and we hope you find his vulnerability and strength as inspiring as we do.

Grief is not just about when you lose a loved one.  We experience grief whenever we face loss, something many have experienced during the pandemic - whether this be loss of job, status, financial security, routine, human connection, or loss of health.In this episode we explore grief as an aspect of living with a serious health diagnosis with Jennifer Hollington as our guide.  Many people came to know Jennifer as I did through her daily blog that she began immediately after being diagnosed with ovarian cancer.  In it she records the day to day experience of living with cancer,  her treatments, her thoughts about her changing world.  Jennifer's ability to face the reality of her situation head on and communicate her emotional, professional and health journey has been an inspiration to many and it was a privilege to have her join Sarah and I as she shared her thoughts on issues such as:The initial shock of diagnosis and her responseThe role of community in providing supportHow gratitude helped her overcome adversityNeeding to focus on the here and now - as a friend said to her early on "don't die while you are yet alive"Anticipatory griefGrief at the loss of work and healthHow sometimes it comes down to Grit - finding an inner strength to move forward when things get really tough

For this first episode of our bi-weekly series Grief, Gratitude, Grace, my co-host Sarah Hines and I are joined by Chandra Ramamurthy from Mumbai.Chandra was familiar with grief through her work as a psychologist working with AIDS patients before she suffered the most profound loss of her only child Naman to suicide.Sarah and I had the privilege of sitting down with Chandra for this wide ranging discussion on grief.  Chandra's spirit shines through as she shares Naman's story and speaks about her professional experience and about grief as India saw shocking pandemic death tolls during the summer of 2021.As she shares her story, Chandra explores the importance of speaking openly about grief, how it brings us together as humans while also isolating us, the importance of gathering and supporting one another, the healing power of gratitude and the need for grace.   Sarah and I are so grateful to Chandra for her willingness to tell her and Naman's story with  us and with you our audience.  I am sure anyone grieving or comforting those who grieve will agree that this is an essential conversation that will help many find a way forward after loss.

Having captained the England cricket team, as well as later becoming both a professional boxer and mixed martial arts fighter, there is no one else in the world who has experienced a sporting career like Adam Hollioake has. Despite having been born in Australia, as well as living in Hong Kong throughout his childhood, Adam Hollioake captained the England cricket team for the first time in 1997. In that same year, he made his test debut playing alongside his brother. Adam and his brother would go on to share the field together across multiple seasons with England and Surrey C.C.C. In 2002 though, in a piece of news that shocked all sports fans across the world, Adam's brother Ben tragically passed away in a car crash. As Adam refers to in our podcast, the emotions that the game evoked and the associations the game had with his brother, meant he faced a difficulty of playing the sport and it wasn't long before he then retired. Since retiring, apart from a brief return to T20 cricket in 2007, he became a professional boxer and a professional MMA fighter. The ability to not only face the physical fear of entering a ring, but also the fear of entering a new sport completely, is something Adam coped with in a way that not many could. In our conversation he says it's down to a lack of fear - something that, if harnessed correctly, can be incredibly effective. Adam had stints coaching England Lions and Afghanistan after calling quits on his fighting career, the latter stint of which led him to experience a terrorist attack – which Adam details in our podcast and the reflection and description could not be more timely considering the shocking scenes that we are currently seeing in the country. He now coaches Queensland Bulls, the Sheffield Shield winners, and the side of Marnus Labuschagne – one of the world's best test player. It was amazing to hear first-hand reflections of how one of the best performers in one of the world's largest sports, goes about their daily work. As Adam says, it's a thirst for knowledge and an unrelenting dedication to improve that lead him to his success. Adam is an incredibly deep-thinker – which suits what we're trying to achieve with the podcast perfectly. We talked about everything from the importance of living without fear, the reality that life is a constant learning journey and how success seems more sweet when you've experienced failure with it.

Meet Evelyn Faye Roy, a beautiful little girl from Calgary, Alberta, who loved music and dancing and art and books and Star Wars and her friends and family, whose light was blazingly bright and whose life on earth was heartbreakingly short.  Evelyn was 11 years old when she died of neuroblastoma in February 2020. This is a conversation about every parent's worst nightmare, but it's also so much more than that. It's about finding a way to hold on in the depths of despair. It's about choosing joy and light in the darkest spaces of life, about gratitude pulling us through the most traumatic events imaginable and about the power of sharing our stories. It's about Evelyn, her mom, Heather, her dad, Mike, and her sister, Harper. This is the Roy's story. To learn more about Evelyn and the Roy's mission to better fund research for childhood cancer, go to www.teamevelyn.ca and follow Heather on Instagram @happilyheath.

Just days after losing a beloved family member, Dr. Kortni Alston shares the value of grief, gratitude, and growth.  She discusses how gratitude has helped her with grieving and savoring memories.  Find out how it can help you.  Plus, Dr. Kortni also shares the difference between growing through as opposed to going through adversity.  Learn more about her journey, and how it can help you with loss, love, and legacy. 

Meet Nike Anani, Award-Winning Family Business Strategist. She specializes in guiding family-owned businesses in the transitions from one generation to another, securing generational wealth. Nike is an author, international speaker, and podcaster from Nigeria, currently living in the USA. We speak about our recent loss of loved ones, the lessons grief can bring, and how to tap into our power to move forward. Nike shares how she and her husband made the decision to relocate from Lagos Nigeria to Texas and how she manages the stress and logistics of that move. I encourage you to listen to her podcast “The connected generation” (https://wavve.link/connectedgeneration) You can reach out to Nike on her website http://www.nikeanani.com And social media @nikeanani ------------ If you too are a high-achieving parent and you would like to share your story, reach out via IG/FB @CoachSeverineNaessens Subscribe, Follow and share For more information on how to balance out your personal and professional life as a high-achiever, visit https://www.highachievingparents.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/severine-naessens/message

Eric Keck, former US Ski Team Downhiller, husband, father, key member of the community, passed away suddenly at the family's home in July 2020.  In today's interview, his wife, Beth Wacome Keck talks to me about how many people he's influenced in his lifetime. She talks to me about: ~Grieving as an intuitive process ~plans she has to continue Eric's dream for their property! ~dreams about our loved ones that feel SO real! ~gratitude for the life she shared with Eric ~Wim Hof breathing exercises that helped her sleep! ~The Keck Golden Ticket to help support young athletes! For more information on the Keck Golden Ticket, go to the Facebook page: Eric Keck Memorial Foundation. For help with sleep, go to www.wimhofmethod.com JOIN US ON FACEBOOK! https://www.facebook.com/groups/312036956454927 Check out our latest YouTube video! https://youtu.be/rYQt-tg9HQE The latest blog post is: https://www.widow180.com/resources/50widows FOLLOW on IG: @widow_180

On this episode of WE Have Cancer, Lee is joined by actress and singer Erin Cronican to chat about her experience battling stage 4 metastatic breast cancer, continuing to perform and produce plays with her theater company, and blogging her entire journey since 1998. Erin speaks candidly about the roles of grief and gratitude in her life, and the comfort she finds in her work and daily routine.  Guest Biography: Erin Cronican is an award-winning director, actor, and singer based in New York. She currently serves as Executive Artistic Director at The Seeing Place Theater in New York City. In 2018, she was diagnosed with stage 4 metastatic breast cancer, and has been undergoing chemotherapy, treatments, and scans ever since. She has been blogging since the 90's and continues to document her life at her self-titled blog, “The Erin Cronicals,” where she provides transparency, awareness, and levity as she navigates her cancer journey. Table of Contents:Do we owe anyone vulnerability? Sometimes vulnerability and openness can be a double-edged sword. When Erin found out she had stage 4 breast cancer, she went through surgery during the midst of production with her theatre company. "I wanted my art to stand on its own." Erin started chemotherapy in March 2019, and was scheduled to open a show in April 2019. She lost 40 pounds in 4 months due to a tumor leaning on her adrenal gland. She says when she started the show, she was not the energetic person people expected her to be. Critics found all kinds of reasons to call her the “weak link” of the show; they had no idea she had breast cancer. Normalize the Daily Struggle  Erin says, in a way, all cancer patients are actors to a certain extent. Everyone puts on a face around family members so they don't worry as much, we downplay our feelings, friends tell us “Oh you look great!”  The Comfort of Routine, Blogging, and Storytelling Erin started blogging back in the 1990's while she was in college. She learned to code websites, and started writing a daily diary on her HTML website. She started her current blog when she moved to NYC in 2005. When she was diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer in 2015, the blog morphed into being more medically driven. Grief and Gratitude Can Coexist Erin explains on her blog how she can be grieving the life that she used to have, and also be grateful for the life she has now. She wrote that two months before her mother's death; and now she's also dealing with the grief of losing a parent and the collective grief of living through a pandemic. Sometimes in the cancer community there's a toxic positivity aspect; it's okay to make room for grief.  “I'm grateful for my chemotherapy.” When her blood counts are too low and she can't get chemo, Erin admits she's very sad. She considers it to be medicine and nothing toxic. Since she's been so stable recently, she's getting her scans every four months instead of every three. She says the "scanxiety" she feels is more a concern in having to change her regimen and less about worrying if the cancer comes back. “Even good news brings anxiety.” Leaving chemo, stable scans, or going off medications are all great, but they can come with extra worries about whether you're doing the right thing. Erin shares the common fear among cancer patients introducing any change to their regimen: will I pay for this later? Battling Cancer Alongside her Mother Her mother was diagnosed with lung cancer just as Erin was finishing up with radiation treatments from her first bout of cancer. It was completely overwhelming. Her mother was diagnosed as stage 4, but she was on chemo for 11 months. One of her lungs collapsed, and she passed away just before Covid hit in early 2020. How has Covid impacted Erin's work as an actress? Erin says her theater company is "very tenacious," they even created a program called Ripple For Change which pairs them with nonprofit organizations doing social justice work....

(Barre Center for Buddhist Studies) The powerful COVID-19 virus teacher has brought us to the brink of widespread systems change and deep uncertainty about how things will unfold. There is a hunger for a more profound understanding of the links between ecosystem collapse and public health threats, between patterns of economic domination and racial injustice. Systems thinking and Buddhist views together offer skillful means for making sense of these interlocking calls for action.

Get ready for a delicious conversation. I am talking to Samin Nosrat, author, cook, teacher, podcaster, and the force of nature behind the revolutionary cookbook Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat and its Netflix documentary. We connect on her work and the struggles and realities of creating connections in a period of great disconnection. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Damaris Avila launches her brand new show: Promise, Faith & Hope. On the first episode, she discusses the story behind the podcast name, moving past grief, and living life being more grateful. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Terri Daniel is an acclaimed expert on the process of dying and grieving and its heartfelt depiction of consciousness beyond the physical body. Terri is a clinical chaplain, certified trauma professional and end-of-life educator certified in death, dying and bereavement by the Association of Death Education and Counseling. The focus of Terri’s work is to assist dying and grieving individuals to discover a more spiritually spacious understanding of death and beyond. Terri conducts workshops throughout the U.S. to help the dying and the bereaved find healing through meditative, ceremonial and therapeutic processes that focus on inner transformation rather than external events. Terri has a BA in religious studies from Marylhurst University, an MA in pastoral care from Fordham University, and a DMin in pastoral care and counseling from the San Francisco Theological Seminary. She is the author of three books on death and the afterlife and is also the founder and President of the annual Afterlife Awareness Conference. This is her story, and this is her Passion. PASSIONATE DISCUSSION ABOUT • Individuals experience of NDE’s based on their spiritual/religious beliefs – culturally selective. • Afterlife Experiences • Positive and negative NDE experiences • Consciousness beyond the physical body • Children’s NDE • Your perspective as a theologian, hospice chaplain and grief counselor - • How do we help our clients cope with the cognitive dissonance they experience when their religious beliefs – whether inherited or chosen – do not match up with their lived experience? • Can religious beliefs be more harmful than helpful for traumatized or bereaved individuals? • Reincarnation • Wisdom and the Akashic Records • Therapeutic tools and healing practices for assisting someone in spiritual crisis. • The process of active dying • Experiencing the soul leaving the physical body • Death adverse culture • The fear of dying • Spiritual care assessment • Regrets of the dying • Complicated grief • Communication with your loved ones in the afterlife SPREAD THE PASSION HOST: Luisa WEBSITE: https://passionharvest.com/ WATCH THIS INTERVIEW ON YOUTUBE https://youtu.be/3m4wHFPGrsQ PASSION HARVEST ON SOCIAL YOU TUBE: https://www.youtube.com/c/PassionHarvest/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/PassionHarvest/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/Passionharvest SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/3BogbavOan3FP1r1JXLxmV SOUNDCLOUD: https://soundcloud.com/user-796690230 ITUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/passion-harvest/id1451566598 LEAVE A PODCAST REVIEW IN I TUNES http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1451566598 CONNECT WITH DR. TERRI DANIEL WEBSITE: http://www.afterlifeconference.com/ https://danieldirect.net/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/The-Afterlife-Conference-250790655104004/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/AfterLifeConf PODCAST: https://askdrdeath.buzzsprout.com/ Ten Tips for Talking to Heaven: https://afterlifeconference.com/articles/messages-from-the-other-side/ The Stardust Meditation: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Lu3Cecdx3yqtNX9mJkHldZXc-ijBwdLO/view

Our worship service is a special time of prayer, scripture, and worship. We will pause our current series on Joseph to draw near to God, to pray for Doyle and the Sager family, and to proclaim our hope in Christ. We are known in this unknown journey we find ourselves in as a congregation. Scripture: Psalm 23, Lamentations 3:22-24

12/05/2020, the final lecture of the 2020 Rohatsu sesshin for Green Gulch residents, co-led by Eijun Linda Cutts and Fu Schroeder.

Grief and gratitude are not an either/or proposition. They must co-exist because we can never fully appreciate fullness without loss.

Though we are just now emerging from the season of Thanksgiving, tomorrow marks the first Sunday in Advent. We hold much gratitude, grief, and tension as we approach this Christmas season not only because of the anticipated flurry of gift-purchasing and gift-giving, but the coming of Jesus and the “tense, complex, wild narrative” of the Christmas story itself. Listen as Dan and Rachael enter into these topics with grace and guidance as we move into this wholly unpredictable holiday season.

New #episode is out now. This week we discussed #grief #gratitude and #grace. We touched on how the loss of those we love have impacted us and how we moved forward or didn't. In addition, the during the #marisasmusings #segment Marisa delved a bit deeper into those thoughts. Make sure to #download and #subscribe to our #podcast right here or on your favorite #streaming platform #linkinbio #friends #friendship #friendshipgoals #picoftheday #photooftheday #videooftheday #zoom #sociallydistant #qurantine #Womenwhopodcast #family #trending #love #support ##itunes #youtube #podbean #googleplay #iheartmusic #spotify #saturdaythoughts #restinpeace #bereavement #sharing

When her life partner died suddenly, Tiana Hill had to confront some difficult truths. She discovered that the man she thought she knew was not all that he seemed. Faced with these revelations, she chose to take ownership of the part she had played in their relationship. Sarah speaks to Tiana about losing her daughter's father, being rejected by his family and how she healed by facing the truth rather than turning away from it.Tiana Hill is a mom of two and an Arizona native who still calls the desert her home. A yoga instructor, mindfulness teacher and plant-based vegan educator, she is currently on the path to continue her education, studying for a master's degree in counseling, which has been a dream of hers for a very long time.Grief Gratitude & Greatness is hosted by Sarah Shaoul and is a production of Recursive Delete Audio/Visual in Portland, Oregon.This episode was produced & edited by Jack Saturn, with additional production by Sarah. The music was by Samantha Jensen.This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. BetterHelp makes it easy to receive the acknowledgement and support you need to get through these challenging times. Get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/griefgratitudegreatness . Head over and start talking to a counselor today!Grief Gratitude & Greatness is the recipient of a 2020 grant from the Regional Arts & Culture Council.If you appreciate the show, support us on Patreon!If you have a story of your own that you’d like to share or topics you’d like to hear more about, we’d love to hear from you! Call or text our show at 503-454-6646, or send us a message via the contact link on our website at https://griefgratitudegreatness.com/ .We're also on Instagram (@griefgratitudegreat) and Facebook.

When we look at history, we see Western culture's invasive influence spreading around the world, replacing local beliefs and customs. Dr. Agya Boakye-Boaten grew up in a village in Ghana, where he was educated in a Methodist all-boys school beginning at the age of 10. Upon coming to the US, he found that many of the things he’d been taught were problematic and required dismantling. Sarah speaks to Agya about becoming "an unapologetic African," the struggle of immigrants to reclaim their identity, and the pressing need for Americans to listen to the pain of Black people.Dr. Agya Boakye-Boaten, Ph.D., is an an Associate Professor and Chair of the Interdisciplinary / International Studies department at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. His research interests include alternative education for street children, and building the intellectual and creative capacities of students using alternative education strategies.. He is interested in decolonial options, construction of African philosophical thought, effects of colonialism on African aesthetics, and the transformation of indigenous cultures through global engagement.Grief Gratitude & Greatness is hosted by Sarah Shaoul and is a production of Recursive Delete Audio/Visual in Portland, Oregon.This episode was produced & edited by Jack Saturn, with additional production by Sarah. The music was by Samantha Jensen.This episode is sponsored by Lori Mason Design. When someone close to us dies, having a reminder of them that you can see everyday and keep close to you can be a great comfort. Lori crafts memorial quilts for the deceased, transforming their garments — their favorite Hawaiian shirts, their judge's robes, uniforms and other personal fabrics — into a piece of art that reflects their lives. Visit http://LoriMasonDesign.com/ to check out examples of how she honors each individual's unique life with her art.Grief Gratitude & Greatness is the recipient of a 2020 grant from the Regional Arts & Culture Council.If you appreciate the show, support us on Patreon!If you have a story of your own that you’d like to share or topics you’d like to hear more about, we’d love to hear from you! Call or text our show at 503-454-6646, or send us a message via the contact link on our website at https://griefgratitudegreatness.com/ .We're also on Instagram (@griefgratitudegreat) and Facebook.

Dr. Sabrina N’Diaye joins Mindrolling for a conversation around grief and gratitude, working with trauma, and the extraordinary healing power of listening.Dr. Sabrina N’Diaye is an integrative psychotherapist and founder of the Heart Nest Center for Peace and Healing in Baltimore. She is a student of the late Sufi Master Sidi Muhammad al-Jamal of Jerusalem, and incorporates Sufi healing into her work with individuals, families, and communities. Dr. Sabrina is also a proud faculty member of the Center for Mind-Body Medicine, where she teaches the art of self-care to healthcare professionals around the globe. Learn more about her at drsabrinandiaye.com.

A native Hawaiian, David Komeiji’s Japanese Buddhist heritage informs his life of service. In his career as a healthcare professional, David has worked to address the needs of the houseless. He now teaches ikebana, the Japanese art of flower arranging, to the incarcerated. Sarah speaks to David about sacred space, his rituals of honoring ancestors, and how he works to humanize those who often go unseen in our society.David Komeiji is a Japanese American, born and raised in Hawaii, who has been many things: a physical therapist, a Shingon priest, an ikebana Master Teacher, a houseless advocate and a volunteer with both the Oregon Health Authority and the Oregon State Penitentiary.Grief Gratitude & Greatness is hosted by Sarah Shaoul and is a production of Recursive Delete Audio/Visual in Portland, Oregon.This episode was produced & edited by Jack Saturn, with additional production by Sarah. The music was by Samantha Jensen.This episode is sponsored by Lori Mason Design. When someone close to us dies, having a reminder of them that you can see everyday and keep close to you can be a great comfort. Lori crafts memorial quilts for the deceased, transforming their garments — their favorite Hawaiian shirts, their judge's robes, uniforms and other personal fabrics — into a piece of art that reflects their lives. Visit http://LoriMasonDesign.com/ to check out examples of how she honors each individual's unique life with her art.Grief Gratitude & Greatness is the recipient of a 2020 grant from the Regional Arts & Culture Council.If you appreciate the show, support us on Patreon!If you have a story of your own that you’d like to share or topics you’d like to hear more about, we’d love to hear from you! Call or text our show at 503-454-6646, or send us a message via the contact link on our website at https://griefgratitudegreatness.com/ .We're also on Instagram (@griefgratitudegreat) and Facebook.

Grief, Gratitude, Trauma, Spirituality and Love - a great conversation for families --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/debbiehappycohen/message

web address: budandblossom.blog  Instagram handle: bud_n_blossom Dismantling the framework of shame built beneath the truth of cannabis is Heather Dagley's mission. Heather hosts the website Bud and Blossom where she shares her insights on how cannabis use can contribute to your “best life.” Although not a mom, yet, she already knows what all mothers need to know: That when we take better care of ourselves, we are more capable of taking care of others. Heather shares her story of loss, discovery and healing. Specifically, how she discovered the healing powers of cannabis after a personal tragedy and how it helped her prickly cat, Thomas, find his inner purr. In addition, Heather will be a guest blogger on Pro Cannabis Media where we will feature her three-part series of inspiring stories about women working in the emerging cannabis industry. She will focus a spotlight on how women in the cannabis industry are supporting each other and why women are attracted to cannabis. Could it be because cannabis is a feminine plant and it has the potential to care for so many in our world? Check out Heather's blog on Pro Cannabis Media to find out.

Tammy Strobel is a writer, photographer, and teacher. She created her blog, RowdyKittens.com, in late 2007 to improve her writing, share her story, and help people go small, think big, and be happy. Tammy is the creator of A Simple Year, a 12-month course to help you make space for what matters to you. In Continue Reading…