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Showing posts with the label Dealing with death

HOW TO TAKE OFF FROM GRASS TO GRACE

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How to Take Off from Grass to Grace There’s a special kind of magic in a “grass to grace” story. It’s the kind of tale that makes your heart swell with hope, your sides ache from laughter, and your mind race with the possibility of your own success. We all love a good underdog story—whether it’s the billionaire who once lived in a shack, the footballer who sold sachet water as a kid, or the local celebrity who once worked as a mascot at a fast-food joint. But what really makes a “grass to grace” journey? Is it luck? Hard work? A fairy godmother? Or just a series of unfortunate events that miraculously turn fortunate? Let’s find out. Understanding the Grass Stage Every great success story has a beginning, and, let’s be honest, it’s usually a tough one. The ‘grass’ stage represents struggle, lack, and challenges that seem insurmountable. It’s that phase where you question everything and wonder if success is even possible. This stage can manifest as financial struggles, c...

A Journey of Grief, Love and Healing...

Dealing with Death: A Journey of Grief, Love, and Healing Death is one of life’s greatest certainties, yet it remains one of the most difficult experiences to navigate. When we lose someone we love—a parent, a sibling, a friend, or even a beloved pet—the world around us shifts. The air feels heavier, colors seem duller, and time slows to an agonizing crawl. Grief sets in, and we are left to confront a pain so deep that it feels as though it might swallow us whole. Yet, amid the darkness, there is light. In the emptiness, there is love. And in the pain, there is the opportunity for healing. Dealing with death is not about forgetting or moving on—it’s about learning how to carry the weight of loss while still embracing life. Understanding Grief: A Universal Experience Grief is a deeply personal yet universally shared experience. It does not follow a set timeline or adhere to a structured pattern. Though many are familiar with the five stages of grief—denial, anger, bargaining, depres...