MagicKiwi wrote:The loss of a child brings on a grief that is so raw, you can hardly breathe. You either drown in it and live your life by it - or you take a healthier option and wear it. How people wear their grief is their own business, but I commend them for doing it for the sake of the people who love and care for them.
She will never get over it, but she will live with it.
I agree with you there MK as some of you would know or didn't know my wife and I lost our first born and it does take time we both are still not over it. We now have twin boys Xavier and Wylie and not a day goes by that we didn't wish for Cooper to be here playing or watching his two little brothers. Grief is different to everyone. How one copes with grief and how one deals with it is their own business who are we here to judge.
I went back to work 5 days after losing Cooper I didn't want to but I had to earn money to make a living and Jodie my wife had to look at an empty house that was filled with baby gear. The hardest day of my life was walking out of the Flinders Hospital with empty arms knowing that We had lost our Son. The days afterwards were a blur and so was the funeral, and you just don't know what to do. We got help and guidance its hard and if working helps put your mind at ease well it works for you.