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15 answers

Just be there for her & let her cry.If she tells you she feels depressed months on dont tell her to get over it.The 1s are always the hardest birthday ,christmas exc

2007-01-14 22:09:44 · answer #1 · answered by MaryC O 3 · 0 0

Act normal.The last thing she will want in the end is for everybody to treat her differently.They will, because people don't know how to deal with death and the bereaved.Especially at the funeral and when they first are told.People stop calling for a while, can't talk to you like they would normally, and avoid contact.Its only because they don't know what to say.
Normality is the best medicine.
Just let her talk about her gran as much as possible, listen and understand that everyone deals with grief differently.I know from personal experience that letting out your feelings is good, but not everyone can.If she can, then she will adjust quicker.
I think its fair to say you never actually get over someones death, you still miss them, its just you get used to them not being there anymore.

2007-01-14 13:06:30 · answer #2 · answered by Daniel C 1 · 0 0

Sorry for the loss
Main thing here is to understand that your gal has been hit with a thing that there is no cure for but "the process" and time.....
And, simply being there at her side through this ordeal and being available for her in anything she needs is going to be YOUR duty over the next few days !! There will be nothing that you can say or do that will take the sting out of this thing and to even attempt such a thing could be misread in a number of different ways by people whose minds are in a twist with grief right now---So--best ticket here is to just let things take their own course and be a quietly observing, respectful, bystander for the next bit and be ready to swing into action at whatever needs to be done--- that quiet solid support will be a strong suite in your favor in the long run and will go a long way to solidifying your own rep with all the family at the other end of all of this !!!!!

2007-01-14 13:00:18 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Support. Just comfort her when she needs it, ie give her a hug, hold / squeeze her hand, take her out to garden centre or drive out in the country to help her see and walk amongst nature.

Allow her to cry and talk if she wants to.

Let her know you love her and will help in any way you can, she only need ask etc.

Play some nice peaceful and also some jolly music.

Its great to know that you care and I'm sure she will appreciate it too.

2007-01-14 13:23:54 · answer #4 · answered by Jewel 6 · 0 0

i have been truly fortunate in that the places i have lived have stayed customarily the same or i have not lived there lengthy sufficient to work out a replace. also I actual have the income of continuously being waiting to go back to the living house I customarily grew up in which is positioned interior the approach 9 acres and makes me experience like not something variations. i visit in effortless words imagine of two examples of dropping nature and those are both from adolescence. Revisiting places of youngster, i stumbled on that empty plenty and a wooded area had both grew to develop into into procuring centers. It replaced into expectable, yet unhappy. i'm used to suburbia and that i guess I in simple terms anticipate to ought to get in my motor vehicle andchronic to extremely discover nature. regardless of the reality that i ought to by no skill stay surrounded by technique of concrete as I savour my backyard and timber interior the front backyard.

2016-11-23 18:42:22 · answer #5 · answered by sickels 4 · 0 0

What a nice guy you are, she will probably go through a whole raft of emotion, shock, sadness, anger, then acceptance, there isn't a timeframe but time is a great healer. I guess the best thing would be to be supportive and caring, also allowing her to grieve, there maybe times when she needs to be alone. Don't for get to look after you too. :o)

2007-01-15 10:32:06 · answer #6 · answered by farleyjackmaster 5 · 0 0

Death is hard thing to deal with. Give him time, encourage him to talk. Let him know that you are there and you love him. If he wants time alone, give it to him... Other wise hug him. And tell him that she's in a better place... Don't avoid the fact that she is passed, that will make things worse... Maybe distract him from his mourning with asking him about the good times they shared... Good luck! My condolences.

md~

2007-01-14 12:53:07 · answer #7 · answered by Annihilated 1 · 0 0

Get off the computer and go to her and hold her and wipe away her tears and tell her how much you love her. Let her know if there is anything you can do you'd be more than willing but mostly hold her.

2007-01-14 12:53:19 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

S**t babe how do I answer a question like this ??????????? I dont think anyone can give a true answer to this because we are all different. We react different ways to different things. Try to cuddle her and talk to her and make her feel loved. I have lost my grandparent, my parents, and my son aged 29, he hung himself. What can I say to you ? I dont think there is anyone answer to this babe. You just have to take it as it comes and just be there ffor her. I very sorry and good luck and best wishes babe.

2007-01-14 13:02:14 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Let her and encouarage her to talk if she wants to. Maybe buy special flowers to take to the funeral. Find pics of them together and talk about thr good days. This may have to wait a while though.

2007-01-14 12:45:18 · answer #10 · answered by greenfrogs 7 · 0 0

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