This hits me. The difference between how I see things now and how my old bright-side self walked through the world is that now I’m fully aware that the worst can happen, and does. That awareness colors everything.
— Rader Ward Foundation (@RaderWardFound) July 27, 2021
Credit: https://t.co/EOIV0SSqa1 ❤️💙💛 #grief #loveandloss pic.twitter.com/YAMn85rCFh
Mario Kart Monday: hallmark edition
trying to organize my thoughts
favorite podcasts tackle grief
Quick links to the Radiolab and Death, Sex & Money podcast episodes.
your life matters
practice radical acceptance
Quick link to Mental Health America’s article about radical acceptance.
plant progress helps my heart
creating sparks of hope
follow dingitydingus for original mario art
what's the grief-anxiety connection?
after the bloom 🌼
progress isn't linear — maria montessori
join today's virtual town hall
spot subtle signs of depression
speaking through collage
mario artwork from animal crossing
be less horrible
what do you use to switch off your feelings?
Here’s what Keeley Shaw wrote in her Instagram post:
“Do you have a feelings switch? What makes you turn it off? What patterns do you see yourself falling into when you do? For me, I watch shows that I’ve watched before from start to finish, avoid silence, and keep to myself...I used to not know what I was doing when I sunk into these phases, but now I can see it happening from the outside looking in and (sometimes) I can choose to turn the lights back on.”