A) Solutions B) Money C) Support D) Advice
A) Everything happens for a reason. B) At least they lived a long life. C) I'm so sorry for your loss. D) They're in a better place now.
A) A gentle hug or hand squeeze B) Lifting them up C) A back rub D) A shoulder massage
A) Leave them alone to grieve. B) Start crying too. C) Offer a tissue and stay present. D) Tell them to calm down.
A) Listening actively. B) Minimizing their pain. C) Sharing memories. D) Offering practical help.
A) Running errands or cooking meals B) Selling their possessions C) Re-arranging their furniture D) Planning a party
A) Talking about yourself. B) Pretending you were close. C) Sharing rumors. D) Supporting the bereaved.
A) Fill them with chatter. B) Be comfortable with them. C) Immediately change the subject. D) Leave the room.
A) Time heals all wounds. B) You'll get over it. C) This must be incredibly difficult. D) Just stay busy.
A) Pretend it didn't happen. B) Apologize sincerely. C) Blame someone else. D) Argue your point.
A) Just during the funeral. B) Only for the first few days. C) Until they stop crying. D) For weeks and months afterward.
A) Can I take your kids to school this week? B) You should take a vacation. C) It's all part of God's plan. D) Try to think positive thoughts.
A) It allows them to process their emotions. B) It makes you seem smarter. C) It shows you are more important. D) It saves you from saying the wrong thing.
A) Focus on their flaws. B) Share positive memories. C) Avoid talking about them at all. D) Gossip about their life.
A) Become emotionally distant. B) Criticize other people's efforts. C) Take a break and ask for support. D) Keep pushing through.
A) How much money did they leave? B) How are you feeling today? C) What are you planning for the future? D) What was their favorite memory?
A) It prevents you from feeling sad. B) It makes you the center of attention. C) It shows you're superior. D) It helps you understand their pain.
A) Saying, 'Just get over it.' B) Saying, 'You shouldn't feel that way.' C) Saying, 'I know exactly how you feel.' D) Saying, 'It's okay to feel angry or sad.'
A) At least they don't have to... B) It's good that... C) They were always so... D) I remember when they...
A) Compare your grief to theirs. B) Listen attentively. C) Offer practical assistance. D) Be present and supportive.
A) Hide your grief completely. B) Compete over who is grieving more. C) Acknowledge your grief, but prioritize the immediate family. D) Make your grief the focus of attention.
A) Thinking about what you want to say next. B) Waiting for your turn to speak. C) Paying attention, showing empathy, and reflecting back what you hear. D) Offering unsolicited advice.
A) Trying to fix their problems. B) Consistent and reliable support. C) Offering advice without being asked. D) Intense but short-lived support.
A) By avoiding any mention of their name. B) By focusing on their flaws and mistakes. C) By sharing fond memories and stories. D) By gossiping about their personal life.
A) Offer solutions or advice immediately. B) Tell them a story about your own pain. C) Listen without judgment and offer support. D) Interrupt and change the subject.
A) You need to move on. B) I'm thinking of you. C) Is there something I can do to help? D) I am here for you.
A) Bringing a dish to the family's home. B) Asking for details about the will. C) Complaining about the funeral arrangements. D) Offering unsolicited legal advice.
A) Evaluating the funeral service. B) Supporting the bereaved family. C) Enjoying the refreshments. D) Networking with other attendees.
A) Criticizing the family's choices. B) Ignoring any cultural differences. C) Respecting the family's traditions and customs. D) Insisting on your own beliefs and practices.
A) Avoid interacting with anyone and stay in the background. B) Pretend to be more comfortable than you are and act confidently. C) Leave early to avoid any further discomfort. D) Focus on being present and supportive, even if you're unsure of what to say. |