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Perspectives aims at bringing different facets of Mental Health, the different journeys that we take, and our unique journeys with Mental health.
MindMatters ultimate goal is create the notion we aren't alone. We aren't insane for our experiences and feelings and that every experience is valid and acknowledged.
Keeping that in mind, we begin this next step.
Skanda shares his journey with grief of losing one of his closest friends, and how it's affected him and his relationships since.
Skanda was in fact with his friend the night of the incident and shares about the night, what happened and how he felt.
Trigger warning: grief, death, loss.
Thank you for coming on this journey with me. This episode is my heartfelt thank to everyone who's been on this ride with me till now and me appealing to you all to help me achieve what the ultimate goal of this project was.
In this episode, I share my experience with therapy. My failed attempts, my disbelief and how I finally found the right practice for myself. There's no situations I've noticed where people who are interested and know they want to seek help, but shy away for one of two reasons:
I went through both these phases, and I've made my effort to share my journey.
Today’s episode Discusses the Journey of Faith and Grief. We have a special guest, Geneva Blackmer joining us from USA. Geneva is the program director at the Oxford Interfaith Center. Their mission is to invite people from diverse secular, spiritual, religious traditions to participate in each other’s practices in order to cultivate appreciative understanding and friendships. They seek to unify people of all faiths, and no faith, around common moral, social and ethical concerns in order to build a more just and equitable society.
Geneva shares her story of loss, how it questioned her faith and how she reconciled with that faith.
Mental health has a very close nexus with kindness. Understanding the connection and putting it into practice would do wonders for our mental health. But at the same time, it's time we rethink our approach to kindness. Taking into account what has become our own minimum requirement to be kind to someone in our lives.
Kindness shouldn't be a luxury that only a few are privileged to receive.
"Stages" of grief has always felt a misleading phrase to me, personally I think it's a journey. I am beyond grateful to you all for coming on this journey with me
You can find the poetry in the letters section of this website:
We move to the next 2 stages of grief that I transition in and out of and how it impacted my life and what I've learnt from it.
Our experience with grief is a journey.
From the publisher's feed