Satyam Brown | Tutor/teacher

Satyam Brown

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Businesses
• Education
• Tutor/teacher

25.01.2022 There’s sorrow and loss, alongside so much love to be felt in life and death.

21.01.2022 Fantastic pragmatism that also enhances family connection and communication.

18.01.2022 When we’re born, our mothers show us compassion. This is a natural response that has nothing to do with spiritual practice. Without that kindness we wouldn’t su...rvive. So, our lives start with an experience of kindness and compassion. When we’re dying, being surrounded by gold and jewellery is of no solace at all, but having caring family and friends around us puts us at ease. This is how important compassion can be. See more

18.01.2022 Palliative care matters, maybe more now than ever. Talking about the pandemic, cultivating compassion for those suffering, and sharing your thoughts on what you want when your time comes, are significant components to living well through these times. https://www.pbs.org//a-brief-but-spectacular-take-on-compa

18.01.2022 ‘There will be epic poems, because every life contains one.’ - Clive James https://apple.news/AOKpJUaP4SemKvUfQVI7Xig

16.01.2022 This is fascinating and reflects much of what I observe, and what my clients share. Read through to the end where the author cites a study about the dreams of dying people. https://www.theatlantic.com//what-it-feels-like-to/499319/

15.01.2022 Grief can come at any time in our lives, and the issues we face in the rest of our lives don't go away to make room for it. Losing a parent in your twenties comes with different support needs than you might have later in your life. This young woman created the support structure she needed by being proactive.

08.01.2022 This will be a safe space to listen, or share, as kind and wise counsellors gently support you to approach the topic of death in a small group setting.

05.01.2022 Sometimes healthcare is heroic, other times it’s deeply human. At the end of life, it’s our shared humanity that brings dignity to difficult days and long, uncomfortable nights. Small things done with wholehearted kindness can make a world of difference. https://www.theguardian.com//all-the-exhausted-husband-of-

05.01.2022 Palliative care improves quality of life. Everyone deserves to have comfort, care, and the opportunity to live well at the end of life.

05.01.2022 Online and phone counselling available It's normal to feel anxious in this time of great uncertainty. If you need someone to support you through these feelings, reach out (virtually or by phone) and seek the kind of connection that can help you self-regulate. We truly are all in this together. Don't be put off by technology, a simple phone call works. If you want to see and be seen, then facetime, Skype, Zoom or similar are all pretty user friendly. Contact Chandrika [email protected] for bookings and she will help you decide which communication platform is best.

05.01.2022 Lead with humanity.

04.01.2022 Sending all of you my very best wishes for a safe and restful holiday season. The office will reopen January 6th. If you need support, reach out to people nearby and keep the numbers below handy.

04.01.2022 Join Julie and the team at Solaris Cancer Care for a powerful and timely conversation about the end of life. #D2KDay2020 #dyingtoknow #death #dying #bereavement #grief

02.01.2022 This morning I talked with Chandrika for her @Wisdom Yoga Institute podcast Peaceful Embodiment. She asked me about palliative care, and the process of death and dying. The pandemic has changed the ways people approach and mark this significant life event. This article sheds light on the changes which are more pronounced in places such as the US but still relevant here. ‘Burial rites and mourning customs give shape to absence; they provide cues for how to behave when your world is shakenand for how slowly to make the transition from acute grief to normal life. As we build new practices for this moment, we must name the void: To mourn in a moment of collective grief is to experience not one but multiple layers of loss.’ https://apple.news/ARbxMK39vSnOgDBFS4nXoOg