declinespecificinformatio
Member
I was actually surprised and impressed that she is trying to pull herself together. Trying to have structure to her day, having small goals and projects, going to back to work, going out of her house. There are days when she seems to fail doing those things, but from her IG it seems there are days when she gets stuff done. The other day she edited the video of Olive's party, today she cleaned up her kitchen cupboards and looks like she had coffee and cake in a cafe. Also, she wants to move on. She posts about learning to live with grief and to find hope again.
It would be nice if she undertook a project or a charity fundraiser to commemorate her mother and baby. Or even just go on a trip abroad like in the old days. A change in scenery would do her good. I'm sure her mother and baby would like her to be happy.
It looks like she got pregnant as a way to cope(?) with her mother's death. Then she went to a stillbirth support group and lots of the mothers shared that their own mothers helped them in their grieving process. I mean, it's like the universe is out to get her. The baby you had in order to get over your mother's death also dies, and then according to your support group, you're supposed to get help from your dead mother to cope with death of your baby. I'd give her at least the same amount of time she was pregnant for her to grieve the loss of her baby.
I do agree that it can come across a little self-absorbed. But on second thought, I think it's understandable. I once chatted with a lady who had a miscarriage. The experience really is very isolating, even her husband didn't understand her feelings.
It would be nice if she undertook a project or a charity fundraiser to commemorate her mother and baby. Or even just go on a trip abroad like in the old days. A change in scenery would do her good. I'm sure her mother and baby would like her to be happy.
It looks like she got pregnant as a way to cope(?) with her mother's death. Then she went to a stillbirth support group and lots of the mothers shared that their own mothers helped them in their grieving process. I mean, it's like the universe is out to get her. The baby you had in order to get over your mother's death also dies, and then according to your support group, you're supposed to get help from your dead mother to cope with death of your baby. I'd give her at least the same amount of time she was pregnant for her to grieve the loss of her baby.
I do agree that it can come across a little self-absorbed. But on second thought, I think it's understandable. I once chatted with a lady who had a miscarriage. The experience really is very isolating, even her husband didn't understand her feelings.