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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Say the real thing under the protest today: I need to know you are there for me.
Not a demand, a reach. The plainest words of the heart are the ones that land.
When you are low today, ask your spouse for comfort in plain words.
Can you just hold me a minute. Asking directly is braver, and far more likely to work.
If sharing a real feeling is too scary, start smaller: say out loud just how hard it is to say it.
You do not have to leap straight to the deepest disclosure. Naming the difficulty itself, this is really hard for me to talk about, is a first honest…
When grief rises like a wave, let it come and let it pass. Do not brace against it or push it down.
Grief arrives in waves, not a straight line. A wave allowed to rise will also fall. Fighting it is what makes it last.
Let yourself weep. Tears over someone you love are not a failure of faith or of strength.
Crying is not the opposite of patience. It is the body grieving honestly, and it passes more cleanly when it is not shamed.
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.