Grief Groves

Grief Groves

I spent most of 2024 and the first part of 2025 in a grief garden with 29 other people. It's kind of like a container-gardening club, but instead of plants, we tend to our grief. And instead of focusing solely on grief that comes from the death of a person or animal, we focus on death of cycles, relationships, identities, and expectations. Grief groves will cover themed elements of grief over the course of the year. Sign up for more.
15
Oct
When the Body Begins Again

When the Body Begins Again

3 min read
26
Sep
Grief is a Threshold

Grief is a Threshold

We live inside a culture that tells us we don’t have time for grief. ☑️ Bills need paying ☑️ Families need
3 min read
17
Aug
2 Years Since Fare of the Free Child Died

2 Years Since Fare of the Free Child Died

Two years ago today I did something that, at the time, felt both right and strange: I let Fare of
2 min read
28
Jul
Doing the most vs. Doing my best

Doing the most vs. Doing my best

While I could've just shared this video with the folks who enrolled in the ILID Course and the
1 min read
20
Jul
August Belongs to the Grieftenders

August Belongs to the Grieftenders

Five Saturdays One sacred practice: letting go We’ll tend our grief together through story, ritual, and release. We’ll close out on National Grief Awareness Day, August 30th.
2 min read
05
May
Episode 8 Postmortem (WILD Podcast)

Episode 8 Postmortem (WILD Podcast)

Grief doesn’t always wear black or bring food over. Sometimes it’s dressed for work, nodding on Zoom, answering
2 min read
23
Mar
WILD Podcast is live. Come listen.

WILD Podcast is live. Come listen.

The first two episodes of What I Let Die (WILD) Podcast are live. Listen on Spotify or Libsyn. This is
1 min read
08
Mar
Grief Questions Welcomed.

Grief Questions Welcomed.

1 min read
08
Feb
Grief as a Waymaker. Yes.

Grief as a Waymaker. Yes.

1 min read
25
Jan
Beware the urge to fix your grief

Beware the urge to fix your grief

But learning, loving, and a lot of other experiences, are happening even when we cannot name, articulate, see, hear, or otherwise witness them. That perspective is really important because it addresses the other aspect, which is the notion that we can fix or solve grief.
3 min read