Companion Animal Grief Loss Strategy: Make Sure You Get The Right Animal
Not long ago, I was talking to a person who had lost their spouse, and it had only been about three months and they were dealing with all the tort loss issues, but they didn’t want to consult with a tort loss counselor, or get into any type of psychological therapy. They believed they were stronger than that, and they didn’t want to feel powerless like that, and they were going to do it alone. Good for them, I thought, that makes sense.
Of course, I guess you can hardly do it just because all your friends want to step in and help. Sometimes they do things that cause more psychological challenges than if they hadn’t done anything, but at least you know they mean well, it’s nice to have friends. In discussing some of these challenges with the new acquaintance I met, I asked her if she had gotten an animal to help out, a pet? Well, he had considered getting a rescue animal and overcoming her challenges, along with any psychological baggage the animal might have had.
But before going to the pound to choose a pet in need, one of her friends gave her a cat. Unfortunately, this cat was afraid of her and wanted nothing to do with her. In fact, the cat ran and hid under the sofa or in various places in the house. She went into the garage and hid in the garage, she couldn’t leave because she was afraid the cat wouldn’t have anything to eat, she couldn’t even find a cat in her own garage. That turned out to be a huge mistake, and her advice to anyone else going through it was pretty simple.
Before looking for a companion animal to help you with your tort loss strategy, make sure you get the right animal, for the right reasons, and consider that the animal may be more traumatized than you are in your personal situation. Do you see that point? After all, if you have an animal for a companion and it keeps running away from you or causing you more trouble than it’s worth, it may be distracting you from your own challenges, but it’s certainly not doing you any good. general.
While an animal may not be able to replace the company of another human being, they say it goes a long way in helping to heal psychological wounds in this regard. Of course, all of that is based on getting the right animal, at the right time, and for the right reasons. In fact, I thought this was an interesting story and important enough to tell you. I wish you the best in overcoming any difficulties or emotional challenges you may have. If you need a friend, you can contact me by email.
