Grief coaching tools help professionals support clients through loss, emotional pain, and disruption to daily life. This article explores practical methods grief coaches use, including structured reflection, planning tools, and nervous system support. You’ll also learn why a coach’s presence and regulation matter as much as the tools themselves.
Not all grief support groups offer the same experience. Some focus on sharing stories, others follow rigid scripts, and many leave people feeling unsupported once the meeting ends. Awaken is different. This mindfulness-based grief support program helps you learn how to grieve with resilience, intention, and compassion while honoring the love you carry forward.
Grief does not follow a timeline, and neither does the need for support. Many people wonder whether online grief support is right for them right now, especially after a recent loss or when grief resurfaces later. This article explores how timing, readiness, and personal needs affect whether online support feels helpful. You will learn how to listen to what your grief is asking for and choose support that meets you where you are.
Finding the right grief support can feel overwhelming, especially when you are already carrying so much. Online grief support groups offer accessible ways to connect with others who understand loss, but not every group will feel supportive or safe. This guide explains how online grief support groups work and what to look for when choosing one. You will learn how to find support that respects your grief and meets you where you are.
Grief can feel isolating, especially when others do not know how to support you. Online grief support offers accessible ways to find connection, understanding, and practical tools for coping with loss. From live support groups to guided practices and community spaces, online support can meet you where you are in the grieving process. This guide explains what online grief support is and how to decide if it is right for you.
Christmas can bring grief closer to the surface, even when we long for connection and familiar traditions. In this Christmas 2026 letter, Heather writes directly to those who are grieving, offering permission to feel deeply without needing to hold it all together. The letter acknowledges the quiet moments when emotion rises and reminds readers that tears do not ruin Christmas. It is a gentle message of presence, honesty, and care for those navigating the holidays after loss.
When you are grieving, the New Year is not about fixing yourself or pushing harder. It is about survival, self-compassion, and taking small steps that support healing. These 25 gentle resolutions are offered as invitations, not obligations, along with support from the Awaken community for those who want to walk this path together.










