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Anyone who has ever had a pet knows the excitement of choosing them,
bringing them home and loving them. They are the ones who greet us at the door after a long, hard day and have only excitement
in their eyes when we come home. They are the ones who do funny things, perform tricks and sleep on our beds. (fish...not
so much...).
More Below.
We buy then good food, toys, clothes (sometimes) and special places
to sleep or perch. They listen to our secrets and sit next to us when tears are the only way we can expree the way wew feel.
They are more than just pets. They are our friends and we love them with our whole heart.
But when the time comes, and we always knew it would someday, for our
pets to die, we often feel foolish expressing our grief at their loss. People who are not pet owners look at us as though
we are either crazy, pathetic or both. We feel foolish breaking into tears at work when we tell someone of our loss. Taking
days off to mourn can feel 'weak' and childish;and can be hard to explain to a boss.
But I understand.
Having been a pet owner for most of my life, I know what it feels like to see a pet come to their 'end'. The
sorrow is deep and the pain is real. And it needs a place to be expressed with honor and dignity.
I would be honored to help you walk through this time of loss and grief, without judgement. You don't have to
be alone in this.
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