Grief is a process that takes time from "summary" of Regretting You by Colleen Hoover
In the aftermath of loss, it's easy to believe that time will heal all wounds. But the truth is, grief is not a linear journey. It's not something that can be neatly packed away and dealt with in a set amount of time. It's a messy, unpredictable process that takes time. It's a process that ebbs and flows, one moment feeling like progress is being made, and the next feeling like you're right back at square one. Grief doesn't adhere to a schedule or a timeline. It doesn't care how long it's been since your world was shattered; it will rear its head when you least expect it.
The characters in 'Regretting You' experience this firsthand. They grapple with their own grief in different ways, some burying it deep inside, while others wear it on their sleeves. But no matter how they try to cope, they come to realize that there is no quick fix for the pain they feel.
Grief is a process that demands patience and understanding. It's a journey of self-discovery, of facing the darkest parts of yourself and finding a way to move forward. It's a process that requires you to confront your pain head-on, to allow yourself to feel everything, even when it hurts.
As time passes, the characters in the story begin to see that grief is not something to be rushed. It's something that needs to be embraced, accepted, and eventually, let go. It's a process that changes you, that shapes you into someone stronger and more resilient than you ever thought possible. And through it all, they learn that time may not heal all wounds, but it does have a way of helping you learn to live with the pain.
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