Before anything else, even though I'm a professional medium and have been for 20 years now, all too well I know grief on a personal basis and a professional one. Over the last many years I've had my parents, all of my brothers, aunts, uncles as well as cousins to cross over....and fur babies too. In 2015 one brother crossed and less than ten months later another one crossed over, then two of my fur babies just a few months after that. It was hard for me then so this is why I write abut this topic even though it doesn't feel like a "Magical" one.
This comes from my heart and being to you in hopes it may help now or in the future.
Blessings.....Ada
HAPPY MAGICAL MONDAY!!!!!!!
Yes, grief doesn’t sound Magical. When you are deeply in it, it sure doesn’t feel very magical. It hurts so very deeply and that certainly doesn’t feel magical.
What it does though IS magical in a way. Grief is a process or processes that help us to learn to relive and revive ourselves after a loss. It is a way of how we learn to do things again without that person in our lives any more. Grief gives us an outlet that helps us with our adjusting to life afterward. It’s a natural and normal process or processes that we, and all sentient beings go through.
This year on the media I watched a mother whale carry her dead calf for months because her heartache was so deep. Her pod stayed with her, guarding her and knowing to keep her safe. Personally I’ve watched birds, cats, dogs, and other animals grieve their young. It’s so natural most beings who are sentient do these processes.
Perhaps you’ve had your fur baby or feathered friend grieve their partner or friend? What did they do? I’ve seen also where fur people have played with ‘air’ as it looked but I could feel my fur baby in our home from the other side.
The day after Baby BW passed away I was still a mess. It was when I got into the shower and sat down in it crying that I felt the heavy paws he had had running from one end of our rig to the other! I also felt the back of the bed area go up and down. Heidiweeness hissed like she always did when he would do that! From all that ruckus I knew he was back and even though an accident took him, he came back to let me know he was OK. From time to time I see him out of the corner of my eye, thankfully.
We humans grieve our jobs, homes, relationships too. It can take us years to work through the processes of these times. Sometimes we become so lost because other losses happen in conjunction with the initial loss. I know this all too well from personal experiences.
Those events have redirected me in so many ways.
Sometimes we lose friends after a passing of spouse or partner. There are those that don’t know how to act or react when there is a loss. It hurt when our work mates and friends left me by the side lines. That was another kind of grief to add to the processes I was already going through. Remember it’s not “you” as the reason they do this. Sometimes there are a lot of doors that close in close succession so that new chapters of your life can open more fully.
Grieve it and do it well. This way you can get on with your life as it unfolds.
Today I do believe in throwing our all into grieving and allowing someone to do so. Too many times I’ve heard of people having to go back to work less than a week from a loss. WE NEED TIME to go through our grief and cannot rubber stamp it over and done. In centuries past we took months and sometimes years for us and our society to work through the process. Until the 1600’s professional mourners were hired in many cases more often than not. This process can take years for certain losses and being gentle and good to ourselves is one of the best ways we can work through it.
I’m going to add this here as my last tidbit for the day.
Your grief is as individual as your finger prints. A wise lady told me that a lot of years ago.
Your grieving times will be different for each passing. Some will continue for ages, others not as long.
There’s not just one way to grieve.
You cannot avoid grief without it causing you internal difficulties in your energy and body.
Find one or two friends or family members you can share things with as best as you can. Let their listening ears and open arms hold you steady when the winds of grief howl within you.
Allow yourself the time you need even as you start your new schedule and more in this new part of your life.


