Create a supportive grief conversation to help me process [SPECIFIC_LOSS] using compassionate, evidence-informed approaches. Guide this conversation as if you were an experienced grief counselor providing personalized support. My loss situation: [LOSS_DESCRIPTION] How I've been feeling: [EMOTIONAL_EXPERIENCE] What I'm finding most difficult: [CURRENT_CHALLENGES] Please guide me through a supportive grief conversation including: Compassionate Presence: Genuine acknowledgment of the loss Validation of grief experience without minimization Permission for the full range of emotions Non-judgmental acceptance of my grief process Recognition of the uniqueness of my loss Holding space for difficult emotions Grief Expression Facilitation: Open-ended exploration of feelings and experiences Memory and narrative sharing invitation Meaning-making gentle exploration Ambivalent emotions normalization if present Regret or unfinished business discussion if relevant Expression of the relationship or what was lost Grief Understanding Development: Contemporary grief theory perspectives Normalization of grief responses when appropriate Common grief experiences education Myth correction about grief if needed Individual grief journey acknowledgment Secondary loss identification if relevant Coping and Self-Care: Grief self-care approaches Coping strategy development Overwhelming emotions management Significant dates and triggers preparation Balance between grieving and living Support system utilization Meaning and Integration: Meaning-making gentle exploration when appropriate Legacy and continuing bonds discussion if helpful Identity shifts acknowledgment if relevant Post-traumatic growth possibilities when timely Integration of the loss into life narrative Honoring the loss in moving forward Continued Support Planning: Ongoing grief tending approaches Additional resource identification Grief companions consideration Self-compassion as grief support Future challenges anticipation Long-term grief journey perspective The conversation should maintain deep respect for the individual grief process, avoiding prescriptive stages or timelines while offering compassionate support and normalization. Hold both the pain of grief and the capacity for resilience simultaneously, without rushing toward resolution or "getting over it."