How do you describe a grief for a person you haven’t met in 10 years or weren’t best friends with, but it just sits heavy and hurt in the middle of your chest for more than a week now but you do know they meant the world for their family.
You remember their gentleness, their distinct humor, their goodness, their simplicity and a tear rolls down , just like the rain drops on this window glass.
I remember the teenage girl with twinkling eyes and contagious laughter, I haven’t met the wife and mother she became in last decade. Our well being was communicated to each other through our families which are neighbours and friendly.
We were always keen to receive news of the other and wished only goodness.
Her sudden passing has shook me deep, out of the autopilot mode my life tend to switches despite my continuous efforts to be more mindful many times per day.
Gratitude has changed my perception of Life, the abundance people are yearning for is already present in our lives. We only need to see and acknowledge it. Gratitude which is so many layers deep is what I wish to explore now.
The news of her passing has made me more mindful and grateful for each day I am able to spend with my loved ones, see them, hear them, respect them, acknowledge them! None of the next slice of day is guaranteed, death is just round the corner watching us play the life game and just like that it will blow the whistle and say Game Over, Time to go.
#fromadaydreamersdiary#talkwithsana#grief#gratitude#indianwomenwriters#womenwhowrite#womenwhothink#womenwhospeak#igreaders#igwriters
Reblogged this on From guestwriters.
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Wow, this was a heavy post but so well written. The topic of grief and death always put life into perspective. Lovely post.
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Yes, heavy for me as well to write ✍️ but writing to heal
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