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Search complete. 1329 mentions across 583 episodes found for "Grief".

Sep 11, 2026

Ginny YurichHOST
43:52
So you just brought this up, and I, and I was not expecting it in the book.
Ginny YurichHOST
43:56
So the book is called Belonging to the World: A Journey from Grief to Connection in Every Country on Earth.
Ginny YurichHOST
44:02
So you do end up finishing this journey, obviously everything but North Korea, but you talk about it wasn't about the number.
Ginny YurichHOST
44:09
It was really about what you learned along the way, and it didn't really feel like that, that part mattered.

13 MINS LATER

Ginny YurichHOST
56:46
So you learn a lot about geography, you learn about the world, but then also these deeper lessons about cherishing what we have, and, and how to work through grief, and, and those types of things.
Ginny YurichHOST
56:57
So congrats.
Ginny YurichHOST
56:58
Belonging to the World: The Journey from Grief to Connection in Every Country on Earth.
Ginny YurichHOST
57:03
Barry, we always end our show with the same question.
speaker_0HOST
4:36
So like every, all of the things I just listed.
speaker_0HOST
4:39
Grief.
speaker_0HOST
4:40
Depression, self-sabotaging behavior, unresolved anger, usually from the parents because they're just confused and they're bitter, you know? And so that's where we kind of are starting off with Ian Ridley.
speaker_0HOST
4:51
And Ian, played by Patrick Brommel, he is a former police detective who's working as an emergency dispatcher.
Brian D. SmithHOST
0:43
You're listening to After the Storm, where the healing begins on UK Health Radio.
Brian D. SmithHOST
0:48
I'm Brian D. Smith, founder of Grief to Growth and a certified grief guide, life coach and author.
Brian D. SmithHOST
0:54
This part of my journey began after the passing of my 15 year old daughter, Shana.
Brian D. SmithHOST
0:58
So I'm doing the work too.
Brian D. SmithHOST
3:24
But here's a question that's worth asking.
Brian D. SmithHOST
3:27
If these five stages were never meant for grief in the first place, Why won't this thing die? Why 50 plus years later are my clients still walking in the door telling me they're stuck on stage three or they skipped stage two? Well, I think it's because a wrong map still feels better than no map at all.
Brian D. SmithHOST
3:49
Grief is one of the most disorienting things a human being will ever go through.
Brian D. SmithHOST
3:54
You lose someone and the ground underneath your feet moves.
AlisonHOST
85:45
Nope.
AlisonHOST
85:45
Like, why do you do that? Grief.
EmilyHOST
85:48
Bad writing.
EmilyHOST
85:49
Usually bad writing.
Stephan LessieHOST
0:00
What if something you've been carrying emotionally for years is affecting your health and you don't even realize it? Grief doesn't always look like sadness.
Stephan LessieHOST
0:11
Sometimes, it looks like exhaustion, stress, anxiety, trouble sleeping, or simply feeling like you're not yourself anymore.
Stephan LessieHOST
0:21
And grief isn't only about losing someone you love.
Natalie HimmelrichHOST
0:00
Hello and welcome to How to Deal with Grief and Trauma.
Natalie HimmelrichHOST
0:03
My name is Nathalie Himmelrich.
Natalie HimmelrichHOST
0:10
How to Deal with Grief and Trauma is completely self-funded, produced and edited by me, Nathalie Himmelrich.
Natalie HimmelrichHOST
0:17
Consider making a small donation to support the podcast.
Natalie HimmelrichHOST
0:20
Go to bit.ly bit.ly bit.ly capital G, capital T, and podcast.
Natalie HimmelrichHOST
1:40
So about today's guest.
Natalie HimmelrichHOST
1:42
Francis Weller is a psychotherapist, writer, and a soul activist.
Natalie HimmelrichHOST
1:48
Author of the bestselling, The Wild Edge of Sorrow, Rituals of Renewal and the Sacred Work of Grief, and in the absence of the ordinary, Soul Work for Times of Uncertainty.
Korie LeighGUEST
33:32
Um, in the book The, The Grieving Body, like that's very, very accurately kind of depicted and talked about from like a medical perspective, like what's happening with your cytokine activity and your gut biome and if you're predisposed for, um, autoimmune conditions, right? Like, there is an interplay.
Korie LeighGUEST
33:52
Grief is not just the emotional response that we have to a loss.
Korie LeighGUEST
33:58
It is a bio-psycho-social-relational-spiritual process-
Morgan MotsingerHOST
34:04
Mm

23 MINS LATER

Morgan MotsingerHOST
57:33
Hmm
Korie LeighGUEST
57:33
... um, but there were no books about grief.
Korie LeighGUEST
57:37
So the short version is on the one year anniversary of my own loss, I sat down at the kitchen table, and the book that is What Does Grief Feel Like? just poured out of me.
Morgan MotsingerHOST
57:48
Hmm.
Marie CrewsGUEST
26:23
I have like women rising beach retreats as kind of my umbrella.
Marie CrewsGUEST
26:27
And then I have Defying the Gravity of Grief retreats, which are for moms who've lost a child.
Marie CrewsGUEST
26:31
And then I have the Relax and Renew Empowerment Experience, which is for all other moms.
Marie CrewsGUEST
26:37
grief or maladjustment or midlife or whatever else we're all facing.
Rebecca SananèsHOST
3:34
And of course,
Meredith LynchHOST
3:35
the widow Kirk, as our friend under the desk news calls her, wrote an op-ed for the New York Times on her year without her husband called What I Learned About Grief.
Meredith LynchHOST
3:45
And I just want to say that I thought as somebody who, like, I feel pretty well versed in grief and has experienced a lot of grief in my life, I thought – there's no wrong way to grieve I really I really believe that there really is no wrong way to grieve and so I would I actually read this with a very open mind because people like have said really nasty things about Erica and I've been like you
Rebecca SananèsHOST
4:09
know it is it does
Michael TavonGUEST
9:22
Awesome.
Sarah SantillanHOST
9:23
So the book you published before, this was Godspeed, Poems, Grief, Healing, and the Human Condition.
Sarah SantillanHOST
9:30
What inspired you to jump from poems to romance? I noticed that you said that, you know, it was a good segue, the emotional undertones, and that you want to write more romance.
Sarah SantillanHOST
9:40
So what does the future of romance look like to you?

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