I am furious for you. "Hiccup" indeed. "I am so sorry your husband almost died. We have reviewed our procedures and implemented the following changes so it doesn't happen to you or anyone else ever again." Is that so hard?
Wow, Kristina, as I read your words, it feels as though I am reliving my husband's cancer journey. Your advice on grief and grace are spot on, maybe a little more embellishment of your own grief. Forgiveness should be a chapter of it's own. Grief and forgiveness go hand-in-hand as your mind adapts to the new reality.
Very well written, easy to digest and it brings me in emotionally.
I am furious for you. "Hiccup" indeed. "I am so sorry your husband almost died. We have reviewed our procedures and implemented the following changes so it doesn't happen to you or anyone else ever again." Is that so hard?
Exactly. Anything in this direction would have helped to diffuse the situation. Will never think of a hiccup in the same way. Ever again.
Wow, Kristina, as I read your words, it feels as though I am reliving my husband's cancer journey. Your advice on grief and grace are spot on, maybe a little more embellishment of your own grief. Forgiveness should be a chapter of it's own. Grief and forgiveness go hand-in-hand as your mind adapts to the new reality.
Very well written, easy to digest and it brings me in emotionally.
Thank you so much for your comment and sharing your experience. Grief is such a powerful force. Grateful to share with others who understand.