Are you "Noticing" as well?

Comments · 983

• CH

  @Chief-or-BigD · 10 months ago

  We purchased 42 acres, built an "apartment" to live in while I developed the land and built our house - and then my wife passed. You are not alone. Glad to see you back online

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• ME

  @melissacraig9941 · 10 months ago

  Curtis, my husband and I used to watch your videos all the time.  Then we had our own horrible cancer journey.   He passed away in July and I'm just floundering.   It's therapeutic for me to watch you again...we loved your perspectives and I still do.

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• AM

  @AmazonSux · 10 months ago

  The Great Noticing is upon us.....

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• TA

  @Taking_Back_Thyme · 10 months ago

  Grief comes in waves. You think you’re doing ok and then bam! It hits you again and again. After being my mother’s full time caregiver for 8 years, she passed a year ago. &nbsp;It took me a full 8 months to stop crying. I can now smile when I think about her and my dad. <br><br>This world is falling apart and the anxiety is real. <br><br>Sending warm thoughts to you and your family.

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• KA

  @karenhorn6685 · 10 months ago

  My sister died of colon cancer and her three kids were still young. It was about 10 years in healing by her husband and kids. It just takes time.❤

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• GS

  @gsdpuppies3230 · 10 months ago

  Curtis, thank you for sharing your pain. It makes you more real to us, so no need to apologize or over explain. Continue to share your grief journey and what you&apos;ve learned. Many of us have also lost loved ones and we understand to varying degrees. We all support you and keep you in our thoughts and prayers. It takes community to come together and life is about learning how to live. May peace rest upon you and your family.

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• FE

  @FelixCulpa777 · 10 months ago

  Ultimately the oligarchs plan is to take the land away, even from the “indigenous/native etc”…like usual though, we have the corrupt, the useful idiots &amp; the rest of the population who don’t know what to do. We are being lead by the mafia &amp; the insane asylum.

  63

• CO

  @countrysister700 · 10 months ago

  Widow here. That &quot;energy surge&quot; was likely part of the natural fight or flight instincts that made you feel like you need to act, move, respond to the horrible experience of agonizing slow loss. &nbsp;No apologies needed, friend.

  84

• YA

  @yadayada-yadah · 10 months ago (edited)

  My dad was killed 10 days after my 15 birthday. <br>That was 49 years ago and while it doesn&apos;t happen very often after all these years, the grief still can surprise me and renders me into a blubber mess. Then i remind myself how lucky i was to have him for my dad, what a gift, I wipe my eyes, exhale, and give thanks. <br><br>When he first passed, there were motions and actions that i made that showed me that he was still with me as i am a part of him and he will always be with me. <br><br>Our love never dies, and there will come a time when feeling that love doesn&apos;t hurt so much. <br><br>Great big hugs. ❤

  33

• RM

  @rm2026-j5p · 10 months ago

  My sister died suddenly and unexpectedly in 2015, I was 39 she was 37. &nbsp;I thought we would grow old together. &nbsp;It took me 8 years to metabolize her loss, and I barely recognize my life now but feel I am living more authentically because her death forced me to prioritize. &nbsp;I&apos;m staring at my dairy sheep and while they were an unexpected life u-turn, and they will never be able to replace my sister or those lost 8 years, there is a richness to my life now that did not exist in my 30s.

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• KE

  @keeptrying5962 · 10 months ago

  OMG ! &nbsp;I am so sorry to hear this, had no idea about y&apos;all&apos;s terrible loss. &nbsp; SO SORRY!!! &nbsp;😢 &nbsp; 🙏🏼 💞 🙌🏼

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• RR

  @RRHandle · 10 months ago

  As someone that has been noticing for about 5 years it feels good to be part of the masses on this one. Truly it&apos;s a lot of relief, knowing I am not crazy and that people aren&apos;t completely fooled.

  169