Gratitude journal
Three good things
Augusta, RIP
We are also so grateful to Ryedale Vets, who were so good to her during her life, especially during her final illness. Amy and Mandy, in particular, were fantastic when they came around to put her to sleep. Their compassion and love for the animals in their care shone through.
We are also so grateful for the compassion and support showed by so many. In its way, almost more heartbreaking than Gussie’s death itself.
Gussie died with immense dignity, and her death was so peaceful. We feared her death, but in the end, how it happened was almost beautiful. It was an honour and a privileged to be there at her end, and her final gift to us was to make her loss a little bit easier to bear, for which we are so grateful. Our animals have so much to teach us.
Gussie is now buried in the garden next to Hannah and Scrumbles, along with her favourite treats, a hob-nob biscuit and a sprinkle of water from Lourdes.
Rest in peace, Gussie.
A Gratitude Journal is just a simple way of
recording and appreciating the good things in life.
Research shows that keeping a gratitude journal leads to
higher levels of alertness, happiness and positive emotions as well as
a stronger immune system, lower blood pressure and better sleep.
See more entries at https://wordsnotdeeds.co.uk/category/personal/gratitude/
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What do you think?
Your views are important, and your fellow readers would love to hear your opinion, so share your thoughts in the comments box below, and thank you for your time and generosity.
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