Paperback in time for the 20 anniversary of 9 11. Thats almost a generation in time. What have you learned about Grief And Processing grief in the span of 20 years . Guest so much. I feel like we are getting an advanced Level Course right now and soon to be really challenged on that front. All the experts in grief are really expecting a tsunami of grief will rise. Typically speaking, i was writing ace writing a story about this, about grief and that it takes folks arriving in a place with some kind of safety before they can start to grieve. Which means we are shifting out of the worst part of the pandemic, hopefully, and people will be getting some semblance of what normal life will be now. That is when we can really expect the grief to hit. This is something i have been reading a lot about and listening to podcasts and going onto to podcasts about grief. I have learned that the only way forward is to not disregard where we have come. In the experience of having lost individual people,
my name on it. i m going to a wedding on saturday. outside. outside and inside. my goodness. north bay, south bay. north bay. okay. would you be worried or not worried. they say it is good luck. but i would be worried. as a bride, you would be worried. do they have a place to go in case it is raining. i m sure they will come up with something or tent it. i m sure there are a lot of events that could be disrupted, including little league. are you supposed to be playing. we re supposed to play 9:00 a.m. i ll say no on the game, yes on the wedding. green light the wedding. it s going to be a party. nice rainbow, by the way. right. way to dial that in. we re getting a break, getting more sun breaks. our initial band has gone through. this will fire up more showers and thunder showers this afternoon. george is in el cerrito. i ve had 68 days of measurable rain since the start on october 14th. his total now is just shy of 33 inches for the season
As terrorists brought down the World Trade Center on 9/11, marking the worst terror attack in U.S. history, it became increasingly difficult to evacuate Lower