264. Navigating grief and change in your career

<p style="font-weight:400;"><b>Title: Understanding and navigating grief and change in your life &amp; career  </b></p> <p style="font-weight:400;"><b>Episode 264</b></p> <p style="font-weight:400;"><b>Guest: Meghan Riordan Jarvis, psychotherapist specializing in trauma and grief</b></p> <p style="font-weight:400;">THIS WEEK’S TOPIC:</p> <p style="font-weight:400;">Are we allowed to grieve when a boss leaves? What about when a project ends? Is it wrong to feel grief in a context other than when someone passes? </p> <p style="font-weight:400;">We typically think about grief only in the context of death. But many other types of change can trigger symptoms associated with loss. While the loss of someone close to us is uniquely and extraordinarily painful, we can experience similar responses in the context of other changes in life, especially when those changes are significant and dramatic. </p> <p style="font-weight:400;">This week’s fabulous guest is helping us better understand the broader dimensions of grief and its less well understood impact on us. When we have a better understanding of the impact, we’re better prepared and can develop strategies that offer a more positive response to an inevitable part of life. </p> <p style="font-weight:400;">ABOUT THIS WEEK’S GUEST: Meghan Riordan Jarvis specializes in trauma, grief and loss. After experiencing PTSD following the deaths of both of her parents within two years of each other, Meghan launched a fantastic podcast called “Grief is My Side Hustle,” and began speaking more widely on the topic in order to help companies and individuals address grief in the workplace. </p> <p style="font-weight:400;">Meghan is also the author of a soon to be released new book and memoir called “End of the Hour.” The book, published by Zibby Media, is available for pre-order here. </p> <p style="font-weight:400;">KEY TOPICS AND WHAT YOU’LL LEARN IN THIS EPISODE: </p> <ul style="font-weight:400;"><li style="font-weight:400;">How layers of grief can lay dormant and sneak up on us, often