Tag Archives: Grief and Loss Support

In the opening scenes of the film Nanny McPhee, we enter a home fractured by loss. The Brown family is drowning in the wake of their mother’s death. The father is consumed by panic, and the children are acting out with wild, chaotic behavior—a desperate, messy cry for the grief support they don’t know howContinue reading “The Nanny McPhee Philosophy: The Tender, Invisible Heart of a Dynamic Journey”