Find a Healing Tool That Works For You

The loss of a loved one can be a devastating experience and we suddenly find ourselves navigating a new path in life.

It is a path that we cannot plan and there is no fixed address.

Grief takes you in so many different directions that can surprise you in any given moment.

It is important to acknowledge your feelings and observe your reactions. There is no right or wrong.

At this point you have a choice to choose a healing tool to support your feelings.

One of my best healing tools is writing.

What can you do to support yourself? What is your best healing tool?

Jude xoxoxo

by Judy Taylor  - September 2014

Author "MUM MOMENTS - Journey Through Grief"

About the Author
I am a mother, sister, daughter, facilitator, speaker, author and an advocate for self-expression. Over many years I have embraced a holistic approach to life for myself and my clients. I have helped and supported others to embrace their feelings, get to know themselves and make choices that produce positive outcomes in their lives. Everything I had learned and practiced was in my face as I experienced the roller coaster ride of raw grief following my mother’s sudden death. I found writing my thoughts and feelings in my Mum Moments journal helped me deal with the reality and emotions of death which at times overwhelmed me. As I shared my journal with friends and colleagues I was touched that my words had a profound effect on others dealing with the death of a loved one. In one powerful instance my words motivated a friend to reunite with her estranged mother. To observe someone reconnecting with a living relative touched my heart. I felt it important to share my healing experience in order to help others and decided to publish my journal. I hope it will help those finding their way through a difficult time.

My journal “Mum Moments – Journey Through Grief” and ‘HEARTSPACE – Letters To My Mother’ – Both available from The Grief Toolbox

Judy can be reached www.positivesigns.com.au or on her Facebook page

Helping The Bereaved