Like sunflowers turning toward the sunlight, this blog helps survivors of suicide loss find hope, healing, and the path toward life after loss.



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Taking time for contemplative practices including journaling, meditation, spending time in nature, or simply sitting with thoughts allows survivors to process experiences, examine beliefs that may have changed, notice patterns in grief, and gradually integrate loss into broader life narrative. Reflection isn’t about analyzing what went wrong or ruminating on guilt, but rather about mindful attention to your inner experience, how loss has shaped you, what you’re learning about yourself and life, and how you want to move forward. Regular reflection practices create structure for making meaning from tragedy.

  • The Fall Transition

    If the first signs of autumn bring a particular sadness that has nothing to do with the weather, this short piece was written for survivors who feel the…

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    1–2 minutes

  • Changing Seasons

    If the shift from summer to fall stirs something in you that is hard to name, this post speaks to the weight that seasonal transitions carry for suicide…

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    2–4 minutes

  • Healing Is A Journey And Not A Destination

    If you have been waiting to arrive somewhere called “healed,” this post offers a different way to understand the road you are on after suicide loss. The key…

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    4–6 minutes

  • Insight from a Fortune Cookie

    If a small unexpected moment has ever cut through your grief and offered a glimpse of something worth holding onto, this post reflects on what it means to…

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    3–4 minutes