It is said that those who experience “ambiguous loss” always have two conflicting feelings (called ambivalent) and thoughts. For example, the following thoughts. He (she) may not come back, or maybe he (she) will come back He (she) is gone, but he’s (she’s) still here I’ll continue to live with him (her), but I also have to think about how to live alone I want to value my family’s thoughts, but also my own thoughts I don’t want closure for this loss, but I also want to take a new step forward
It is said that those who experience “ambiguous loss” always have two conflicting feelings (called ambivalent) and thoughts.
For example, the following thoughts.