Perhaps you were shocked, disbelieving, or deeply saddened. Tip #4: Share how you felt when you heard the news. Because you can't really know even if you've endured the loss of a loved one in the past - your grief was yours, and this is theirs. Tip #3: Don't tell them you know how they feel. You don't need to say much more than "I'm sorry for you loss," yet it's always wonderful to share a personal memory of their loved one, if you have one. Yes, we know, "saying what you mean" can be harder - that's why we're here. It's important to mean what you say, on the deepest emotional level. We've compiled some tips, and brought together a list of expressive words you can use in your condolences. Whether it's the first time, or the fifth, we're here to offer some assistance. In fact, this may be the first time you've ever been faced with sharing your feelings or offering comforting words to someone who is grieving a loss. ![]() You may not know exactly what you want to say in your Book of Memories™ condolence message.
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