Facing the Harder Days in Grief
Grief is heavy, but you don't have to carry it alone. Join grief experts Kelly Daugherty and Karyn Arnold for the launch of GRIEF Ladies, a new platform offering fresh, practical, and compassionate support for life after loss.
At the heart of GRIEF Ladies is the G.R.I.E.F. Framework, built on 50+ years of combined experience:
Grounding
Rebuilding
Interacting
Evolving
Finding
What You'll Receive:
A live 1-hour session:
"Handling the Harder
Days in Grief"A free take-home guide
A preview of future
GRIEF Ladies offerings
GRIEF Ladies Video Series
Grief can shake everything — routines, identity, relationships, faith, and the future you imagined. This workshop series provides you with grounded, practical support as you navigate life after someone you love has died. No clichés. No pressure to “move on.” Just real guidance, useful tools, and space to honor your person while learning how to steady yourself in a world that feels different now.
Each session focuses on one trail marker of the GRIEF Framework, designed to help you find your footing again, one day at a time.
Together, we explore how to stay connected to the person who died, care for your body and mind, rebuild routines, navigate relationships, face overwhelming emotions, and rediscover what still remains: meaning, love, and a sense of self you can grow from.
What’s Included:
Video workshops with Kelly & Karyn on each trail marker
Printable prompts and worksheets
Practical coping tools you can start using right away
Instant access — watch on your own time
The GRIEF Framework:
Grounding: Find stability when life feels unpredictable
Rebuilding: Create routines and purpose in everyday life
Interacting: Navigate relationships after loss
Evolving: Work through big emotions and changes in self-esteem
Finding: Notice what still remains — connection, meaning, and strength
Who This Is For:
Anyone grieving the death of someone they love who wants real guidance, compassionate conversation, and tools that help you function in daily life — without being told to “move on”