Writing Your Grief: Weekly Writing Prompt
One writing prompt per week with a monthly or annual membership
Let it tell you what it knows.
We have a lot of names for grief: normal grief, healthy grief, complicated grief, prolonged grief, disenfranchised grief… They’re all just labels for a simple equation: losing someone (or something) you love makes you feel things. A lot of things. Like sadness, anger, confusion, longing, jealousy, anxiety, even gratitude or joy.
All those feelings need a place to go. The Writing Your Grief membership series gives you the space to tell the truth about what it’s like to be you, right here and now, without the need to sugarcoat it or censor yourself to protect other peoples’ feelings.
If you want to explore your grief through writing, but need a slower pace than the 30 day course, get one prompt every week with the Writing Your Grief prompt membership.
“When I joined, I was mostly worried that my grief wouldn't be big enough, important enough, sad enough to warrant writing every week. (But) my writing became more consistent. I wrote things that I didn't know existed inside me. I was inspired by Megan - the prompts were incredibly valuable. ”
Kate S“I was worried that it was a little too soon (4 months out), but I'm so happy I took the chance. ”
Jenny S“Thank you for giving me the outlet to express my grief.”
Sarah A“I really liked becoming aware of my process as a writer over a period of time. I liked being able to reflect on what and how I had written as I went through the course. ”
Jody B“I found my voice. Not my regular, everyday voice..but my voice in grief. I began to write for me, not for others. Very liberating. I learned about my grief, and I learned about myself. ”
Michele D.If you’d rather not have a recurring membership, but you’d still like to write your grief, sign up for the original 30 day Writing Your Grief course and one full year of weekly writing prompts and save 25%. That’s a $219 value for just $165. Details here.
Many of the prompts in the Writing Your Grief course and the weekly prompt series relate to grief connected to death, but the prompts are widely applicable to other kinds of grief. When death is directly referenced, there’s often an additional direction for non-death grief. Most people are able to translate the prompts into something relevant to their own experience.
While writing can be therapeutic, the Writing Your Grief course is not therapy, and should not be construed as such. Some people take their writing into their therapy sessions - that's a great way to use your writing.
No one is too far out from their loss to begin writing. With a loss this big, “just happened” can mean 80 years ago as much as it means this morning.
You don’t have to identify as a writer to join this course. Everyone is welcome. (and we bet you’re a better writer than you think.)
Yes. Kindly log in to your Thinkific profile to manage your membership.