How to Cope with Death and Grief
Is there anything more difficult in this life than dealing with the death of someone you love?
Is there anything more difficult in this life than dealing with the death of someone you love?
Hangry. Impatience. Road rage. Frustration...all various forms of anger; all various forms of taking it out on other people.
Every member of the LGBTQ+ community has a story and, to fully understand what another person is going though, we must be willing to first hear their side of the story.
Today is the perfect day to make someone's day a little bit brighter. "Why?" you ask. It's National Cheer Up the Lonely Day!
We all make mistakes. Actually, we all make lots of mistakes. Why? Because we're humans. We're mortals. We are imperfect beings left to make thousands of decisions on a daily basis.
Our children might fight us and many of them might even try to push the boundaries to reflect what is popular among their peers. However, it is vital for us to help them understand the blessings that can come from setting and maintaining healthy technological boundaries.
We are in a war with the most vicious, power-hungry enemy that has ever existed. We do not know when he will attack, where he will attack, or what weapons of mass destruction he has hiding within his reach. We do not know how many warriors he will bring with him or what his plan of attack might be, so we. must. be. ready.
Lesbian. Gay. Bisexual. Transgender. Queer. More and more members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints are beginning to take off their masks and "come out of the closet" as dual members of the LGBTQ+ community.
In a world full of filters and edits and openly-shared opinions, it's hard to remember that who we are...is good enough.