It's OK That You're Not OK

Her approach challenges the common narrative of grief as something to 'get over.' I'm curious what sparked her perspective and how she hopes it changes how people grieve.

It was comforting to see grief acknowledged as a natural part of life, not a problem to fix. I'd love to hear if others felt this too and how it impacted their healing process.

The book feels deeply empathetic and practical. I'm wondering whether her professional experience shaped her approach or if it’s more of a personal philosophy.