How to Heal After a Beloved Pet's Death: Kaleel Sakakeeny, Animal Talks CEO, on Grieving with Grace

Enough-ism

Pet loss grief. It's one of the greatest pains in the world. Kaleel Sakakeeny, ordained animal chaplain and credentialed pet loss and bereavement counselor, explores the depth of the animal companion-human bond, the complex and individualized nature of grief, and the importance of embracing and coping with tough emotions that will essentially always be a part of who you are. We'll also share personal stories and insights into the healing process, providing a compassionate guide for those navigating through this challenging experience with grace.

Topics Covered:

The Nature of Grief in Pet Loss

Understanding the Depth of Pet-Owner Bond

Journey Through Grief

Personal Stories and Healing

Guest: Animal Talks CEO, Kaleel Sakakeeny | ⁠animaltalksinc.com⁠ | [e-mail] | 617-818-1432

ABOUT THE PODCAST: This minimalist wants more. Enough-ism is about having enough, already. The world is experiencing an awakening. This podcast about mindfulness, meditation, and minimalism is your modern toolkit to keep your spirit right and your soul bright. One candle can light a fire.

ABOUT THE HOST: Rev. Yugen Bond is producer and host of the Enough-ism Podcast, with over two decades of experience as a health journalist, editor, content director, and professor. She once despised meditation, had both too much and nothing to wear, and didn't know how to slow down her thoughts. What a journey it's been. Time to share it with the world, especially with you.

CONTACT INFO: Can’t get enough of Enough-ism? YouTube @EnoughismPodcast Learn more: https://enoughism.carrd.co/ | Support the show: Venmo @Enoughism | For business inquiries, guest requests, and speaking engagements, email [e-mail]. | In the spirit of Enough-ism, we have no social media presence.

RESOURCES: If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health issues, especially in coping with grief or loss, help is available. Please reach out to a mental health professional or contact a mental health helpline. Remember, seeking support is a sign of strength, and you don't have to go through something alone. The U.S. national mental health help hotline is call 988, with 24/7 access to trained crisis counselors.