Warning. This episode contains graphic details of violence towards young children.

I intend to recount the story as tactfully and respectfully to the victim as possible.

However, if you are sensitive to these topics, this might be an episode you may want to skip.

Listen or discretion is advised.

The grieving process. How do human beings do it? How are we supposed to do it? I suppose

we've all watched and listened to enough true crime that it's been seared into our brains, that there is no right

or wrong way to grieve.

We catch ourselves judging how we see people grieve and are told time and time again that everybody grieves differently.

And a certain Florida mom comes to mind when I think of questionable grieving at the

at the club, grieving at the bar, grieving at the tattoo parlor, grieving at the wet t-shirt contest, grieving

at the fake job. You all know who I'm talking about living it

living it up at the club while her daughter is dead it is true that the grieving process is a highly individual experience.

And there is no set standard when it comes to grief.

But if your kid dies and you're out partying and clubbing that weekend, I'm going to judge you.

Anyway, how each of us grieves depends on a number of factors that need to be taken into consideration,

things such as your individual personality traits, the style in which you cope, your life experiences, your faith, and how significant the loss is to you.

Inevitably, the process does take time.

As the healing process is gradual and it's not something that can be forced or hurried. We haven't assigned a timetable for

grieving. For some it may take a few weeks or a few months

to begin to feel better over a loss. For others, the process may take years.

Is it possible to never begin to feel better after suffering the loss of a loved one?

Can a person be trapped in a bottomless chasm of sadness and grief for the rest of their lives.

...