After a few weeks, I urge people recovering from loss to get back into a routine," says psychiatrist and Boston University professor Bessel A ~ Vander Kolk. "It' s important to force yourself to concentrate on things other than your hurt. "Consider these activities:
Join a support group. Once you've made the decision to "get on with life", you'll need someone to talk to and the most effective kind of conversation can be with someone else who has undergone a severe test.
Read. When you can focus after the initial shock, reading-- especially self-help books-- can offer inspiration as well as relaxation.
Keep a Journal. Many find comfort in creating an ongoing record of their experiences. At least it can serve as a kind of self-therapy.
Plan event. The idea that there are things to look forward to reinforces that you are forging ahead into a fresh future.Schedule that trip you've been postponing.
Learn new skills. Take a course at a community college,or take up a new hobby or sport. You have a new life ahead.any new skill will complement it.
Reward yourself. During highly stressful times, even the simplest daily things -- getting up,showering, fixing something to eat -- can seem discouraging. Consider every accomplishment, no matter how small, a victory to be rewarded.
Exercise. Physical activity can be especially therapeutic. "Exercise gets you out of your head and your troubles,"Aronoff explains, "and it allows you to experience your body with your two feet on the ground."
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