I'm sorry to read this, and to be reading the entries you posted yesterday in the wrong order.
I've never known a family where a member has an addiction problem. I wouldn't know what to do, what to counsel, other than to protect yourself.
All of this comment is useless now that she's no longer alive. But it doesn't make your visions of the past any easier to deal with. She must have been a fundamentally unhappy person. Maybe remembering this little detail will help you look at her life and the repercussions on yours and the rest of your family in a light that will give you a bit more understanding of who she was and why she felt obligated to choose such a turbulent path.
I'm sorry to read this, and to be reading the entries you posted yesterday in the wrong order.
I've never known a family where a member has an addiction problem. I wouldn't know what to do, what to counsel, other than to protect yourself.
All of this comment is useless now that she's no longer alive. But it doesn't make your visions of the past any easier to deal with. She must have been a fundamentally unhappy person. Maybe remembering this little detail will help you look at her life and the repercussions on yours and the rest of your family in a light that will give you a bit more understanding of who she was and why she felt obligated to choose such a turbulent path.
I don't know how I missed this. Perhaps we were not writing in each others blogs for longer than a year? I find that hard to believe. Anyway, I'm here because of today's entry.
Death is the one part of life most of us don't know how to deal with; it surprises us with its unexpectedness.
The mourning will last for as long as your love for your sister was deep. There is a special bond between siblings that few of us can deny. They say the love is deepest between siblings, as well as the hate when the relationship goes sour.
I hope by now that the soreness of this grieving is less. If it is not, pamper yourself and tell people why you're hurting. Most people will understand our sudden remembering of a loved one and offer a shoulder to cry on.
I'm thinking of starting a new blog too, I'll call it "Emotional? ExZACKtly!", and it'll basically be where I test out my material for the one man show I intend to perform one day.
A Happier New Year! So glad to see your blog again, and I like the idea of a 'new' Clean Slate. I may just do that myself! I look forward to reading more from you!
I was wondering what the final book count for the year would be. I've been thinking that I really need to read more in the coming year, so maybe I'll set a numerical goal. I think I'll shoot for something a lot lower though.
Happy New Year. I'll look forward to the new blog.
Ha! I'm glad I stopped by to see your spirits a -changing... I just left a comment with Miss Scarlett that is appropriate here as well:
" I must still be young and foolish because I have a few Resolutions for 2010... but I am old and wise enough to not publically trumpet them and watch as the band-of-life marches off in another direction... ... Happy Clean Slate!
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