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For a time, we are unhinged from the cultural forms we’ve laid down in human life. Things we agree to as a culture—like pieces of paper being fair trade for groceries, or lunchtime being at noon—are revealed as empty symbols, unrelated to anything intrinsically . . . real. Grief strips life down to its irreducible essentials. In that visceral state, your distance from the “normal” world can feel insurmountable. There’s an uncomfortable truth here: you are not like other people. Not right now.
It's OK That You're Not OK: Meeting Grief and Loss in a Culture That Doesn't Understand
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