Your Resilience Guide
“Resilience: How the COVID-19 Pandemic Made Us Wiser and Stronger” provides a powerful voice for 20 global leaders from a rich variety of backgrounds and heritages to unpack the pandemic.
#Resilience Podcast – Global leaders explore resilience topics. both specific to the Pandemic and broad in scope.
I help Bereaved Fathers move forward from traumatic loss toward new resilient lives.
RESILIENCE
Let’s look at how we’re stronger and wiser. Let’s look at what we have learned and how we can use it. Let’s look at where we are going, how we will get there, and what it will look like. Certainly, there is no returning to what was before. There will be echoes and shadows, there will be rhythms and images that seem familiar, but there’s no going back. We must discover and embrace how we are stronger and wiser. I’ve asked twenty people from around the globe, men and women, black and white, young and old for their perspective, their insight, and their view of what we’ve gone through and where it might lead. I hope their words can be a shovel that helps unearth how you are stronger and wiser. Because, as we know, what you look for . . . is what you will find.
Why choose Resilience?
In my book “Mine, Ours, and Yours…” I recount the life and death of our son William. He did not get to have the Life that he might have…
…Building Resilience Awareness helps others have a life they never would have had
Mine, Ours, and Yours
Author Watson Jordan dedicates this book to “all the men who needed and wanted to grieve and heal, who looked for help and found none they could recognize…” In sharing his story of loss and eventual healing, he hopes to encourage other men, especially, as they grieve.
“Mine, Ours, & Yours” is a tender and honest account of a father’s experience through the ever-shifting emotional landscape of the birth and death of his youngest child. Through thoughtful descriptions, Watson invites us to witness the many facets of his life: the familiar and unexpected, joys, heartbreaks, and the intergenerational connection that is both a wound and a salve. Watson shows us that to follow the path of healing, one must look within for answers, depend on the support of the community, and trust that loved ones will find their own unique way forward. “Mine, Ours, & Yours” fills a gap in the self-help literature by providing a father’s perspective, navigating the complex grief associated with the death of a child.
Kimberly Ernst Ph.D.
What we do
Contact me today