Grief is Love on Clubhouse

Description

Grief is love.

We do not grieve what we do not love.

Grief is not relegated only to the realms of death and loss, but it also permeates our human experience from massive changes to the small ways we let go in our day to day life. It is how we metabolize pain, discover who we really are, deepen our capacity for aliveness and develop resilience and wisdom.

Grief liberates us from trauma, long held relational patterns that lead to codependency and frees us from addictive cycles. It brings us into a sacred space inside of us where we become new, because grief pulls us into a spiral where we let go of parts of ourselves in order to become what is more true. We question Creator, face our mistrust of love and carve out a new intimacy, a new relationship with all of life.

Grief is deep medicine that truly heals us. It IS the divine intelligence of life moving through our hearts as light, love and life that constantly reshapes us, because to be human is a constant letting go into becoming. We meet love and Eros and creativity and our genius through the spiral of grief.

Topics in this club will include (but not limited to):

Grief is Love
Eros, God and Grieving
Grief and Codependency 
Grief as a Psychospiritual Process
Sovereign Interdependence
Grief as Healing
Healing Ancestral Trauma
Freedom from Shame
Flourishing After the Pain
Creating Grief Rituals and Practices
Building the Capacity to Be with Grief
How to Care for Ourselves when Grieving
The Spiral Grief Model
Accepting Death as a Cycle of Life and How to Make the Most of This One Wild Precious Life

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Rooms on clubhouse are not therapy or a substitute for therapy, connect with me if you need resources or further support. DM me on IG @sacred_alchemy for resources or co-moderation/topics/club inquiries.
Empathic listening : Listen for what connects us, listen with care rather than to respond. Be kind.
No unsolicited advice. : Ask before offering advice. Grief often makes us uncomfortable, observe what arises and be with it and ask to engage in empathy, than trying to fix discomfort.