What would happen if you lost someone you really loved? How would you act? Would you feel ok?

im find her and if i didnt i will drink

Explanation:

People might notice or show grief in several ways:

Physical reactions: These might be things like changes in appetite or sleep, an upset stomach, tight chest, crying, tense muscles, trouble relaxing, low energy, restlessness, or trouble concentrating.

Frequent thoughts: These may be happy memories of the person who died, worries or regrets, or thoughts of what life will be like without the person.

Strong emotions: For example, sadness, anger, guilt, despair, relief, love, or hope.

Spiritual reactions: This might mean finding strength in faith, questioning religious beliefs, or discovering spiritual meaning and connections.

When people have these reactions and emotions, we say they're grieving.

The Grieving Process

Grief is a reaction to loss, but it's also the name we give to the process of coping with the loss of someone who has died. Grief is a healthy process of feeling comforted, coming to terms with a loss, and finding ways to adapt.

Getting over grief doesn't mean forgetting about a person who has died. Healthy grief is about finding ways to remember loved ones and adjust to life without them present.

People often experience grief reactions in "waves" that come and go. Often, grief is most intense soon after someone has died. But some people don't feel their grief right away. They may feel numbness, shock, or disbelief. It can take time for the reality to sink in that the person is gone.

I would be devastated and would be soo so sad. I wouldn't want to speak to anyone as I would be too upset

Explanation:

Implications for policy are most often meso- and macro-level considerations and can include programmatic, community-oriented, state-level, or federal-level reflections of how your research can influence existing systems, how existing systems or societal contexts influence your research or the application of your