Wire report
A grief therapist told me I should live to honor my son. How would I do that?
After my 22-month-old child died, music and poetry brought catharsis and comfort The day Renzo had his aneurysm, in the afternoon before it happened, I distinctly remember telling him that it was going to be a pleasure to watch him grow up. It seems ridiculous to write that here, the foreshadowing so on the nose as to be unbelievable. But it’s true. To him and my wife Allegra, I said, “I love our little family.” After the struggles around his birth, job loss, the pandemic, it felt, finally, like we had made it to the other side. We had, I suppose, just not how I envisioned it. My friends Jayson and Stacy recommended I get to know David Kessler ’s work. According to Harvard Business Review, Kessler is “the world’s foremost expert on grief”. He’d worked closely with Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, who was the reigning expert on grief before her own death in 2004. A large part of Kübler-Ross’s leg
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After my 22-month-old child died, music and poetry brought catharsis and comfort The day Renzo had his aneurysm, in the afternoon before it happened, I distinctly remember telling him that it was going to be a pleasure to watch him grow up. It seems ridiculous to write that here, the foreshadowing so on the nose as to be unbelievable. But it’s true. To him and my wife Allegra, I said, “I love our little family.” After the struggles around his birth, job loss, the pandemic, it felt, finally, like we had made it to the other side. We had, I suppose, just not how I envisioned it. My friends Jayson and Stacy recommended I get to know David Kessler ’s work. According to Harvard Business Review, Kessler is “the world’s foremost expert on grief”. He’d worked closely with Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, who was the reigning expert on grief before her own death in 2004. A large part of Kübler-Ross’s leg
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What happened
According to The Guardian’s linked report, A grief therapist told me I should live to honor my son. How would I do that?, After my 22-month-old child died, music and poetry brought catharsis and comfort The day Renzo had his aneurysm, in the afternoon before it happened, I distinctly remember telling him that it was going to be a pleasure to watch him grow up. It seems ridiculous to write that here, the foreshadowing so on the nose as to be unbelievable. But it’s true. To him and my wife Allegra, I said, “I love our little family.” After the struggles around his birth, job loss, the pandemic, it felt, finally, like we had made it to the other side. We had, I suppose, just not how I envisioned it. My friends Jayson and Stacy recommended I get to know David Kessler ’s work. According to Harvard Business Review, Kessler is “the world’s foremost expert on grief”. He’d worked closely with Elisabeth Kübler-Ross, who was the reigning expert on grief before her own death in 2004. A large part of Kübler-Ross’s leg
Context
The development sits in VINI’s Culture coverage for readers following arts, entertainment, fashion, film, music, celebrity, and the business of culture. The original report is linked so readers can check the source account, follow later updates, and compare new coverage against the first published record. The linked report is dated 2026-07-23T11:00:43+00:00.
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Source
Primary source: A grief therapist told me I should live to honor my son. How would I do that? via The Guardian. VINI cites and links the source; it does not reproduce the publisher’s full article text without rights clearance.
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- A grief therapist told me I should live to honor my son. How would I do that?The Guardian - 2026-07-23T11:00:43+00:00
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