Incomplete recovery from grief can have a lifelong negative effect on your capacity for happiness. Drawing from their own stories, as well as from others, the authors illustrate what grief is and how it is possible to recover and regain energy and spontaneity.
Contents:
Introduction
Part one: Seeing the problem (1. Grief: A neglected and misunderstood process ; 2. Compounding the problem ; 3. We are ill prepared to deal with loss ; 4. Others are ill-prepared to help us deal with loss ; 5. Academy award recovery)
Part two: Preparing for change: Starting to recover (6. Your first choice: Choosing to recover ; 7. Setting the guidelines ; 8. Identifying short-term energy relievers ; 9. The loss history graph)
Part three: Finding the solution (10. What is incompleteness ; 11. Introducing the relationship graph ; 12. Almost home: Converting the relationship graph into recovery components ; 13. What now?)
Part four: More on choices and other losses (14. More on choices - which lossto work on first ; 15. Guidelines for working on specific losses).
Original Publisher: New York, Collins
Language(s): English
Details
DC Contributor
Friedman, Russell
Abstract
Incomplete recovery from grief can have a lifelong negative effect on your capacity for happiness. Drawing from their own stories, as well as from others, the authors illustrate what grief is and how it is possible to recover and regain energy and spontaneity.