Not sure this is the right place.

Candy

Biscuit Tin Guardian
There can also be a sense of calm, kind of a pause in all the stress, business and worry that is surprising after a funeral. A time to re-group and briefly take stock. Quite a blessed, precious time.
 
Thank you @Oberon and @Atemas, I am still feeling numb, just made myself a cup of tea and thought, I have lived with this man for 61 years and I feel as if I never had, it is weird. I am waiting for the deep grief, took my cousin 2 years before it hit her. It is lonely and yet I am busy all the time, thank heaven for Rourke. However, not sure how long I will have Rourke, his tendonitis/arthritis is getting worse and he is very lame, significantly lame, but he seems happy. I think Rourke is my saviour so far. I have almost finished all the paperwork which I have done all myself, I am hoping I don't have to have probate. I don't have a pension from Mike's pension yet. The future looks bleak.
 
It must be so difficult for you Sonia after so many years together. I can't imagine how you feel. Sorry Rourke isn't himself either but glad he is bringing you so much comfort. I hope you get your income sorted out quickly. xxx :hug:
 

Candy

Biscuit Tin Guardian
It took about three months for me to get my Fire Service spouse's pension, but when I did it was more than I expected and a rare pleasant surprise. It made me feel happy because I knew Trevor would not want me to have to worry about money. Re the loneliness, I am finding I'm getting more used to spending time on my own now, which helps. Re the numbness, that comes and goes I find, as does the grief, as well of the moments of gratitude for the lovely life we had together, enjoying our dogs and friends and holidays so much. I find I'm always able to think 'At least we had that', being aware that some people never do. Such a strange and different time. I do believe though that I must just go with it.
Love to you and your faithful Rourke from me and my little Joy.xx:hug::hug::hug:
 
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