Watch their body language. it can show if they’re comfortable talking about that certain topic. you should be open about your experiences too that can relate to what theyre going thru. but dont “take the spotlight”. keep focus on them and their grief.
First you have to understand what that person is grieving about.
Explanation:
It's important to understand what that person is going through because without that knowledge there is no basis for empathy. The most important thing is consoling them, but still realizes the signs when they want to be alone and just mourn. From personal experience with grief I can say that it is a person to person thing so don't tress out too much about certain details, but still try to help the person, It can be through talks about things that will get there mind off of hat they are grieving over, making them laugh, even sending out care packages to that person of you and theirs best memories together or writing to them. Don't overthink being there for someone. Always stand by who ever is going through a rough time in their life because you never know when you'll need a shoulder to cry on. I hope that I helped you out!
Explanation: Following the information presented in the given excerpt from "The Time Traveler's Guide to Elizabethan England" we can see that the order in which the theaters were built and opened is first the "The Rose" it was built in 1587, followed by "The Swan" in 1595, "The Blackfriars Theatre" in 1596 (but it opened in 1599), was the theater that opened last, so the correct answer is The Blackfriars Theatre.
The quote means that to be a part of your community, you have to be like everyone else. If you are not like everyone else than the other people in the community will just ignore you or treat you as an outsider.
The following tips will help you understand this classic story. ... Cause and effect ..... “No,” said Ulrich with a laugh, the idiotic chattering laugh of a man unstrung with hideous fear. “Who are they?” asked Georg quickly, straining his eyes to see what the other would gladly not have seen. ... man unstrung with hideous fear.” 2.
