Female Voices: Life and Loss

Teresa Reiniger with Living After Grief and Wayna Berry with Allberry Coaching

Female Voice: Life & Loss. Our podcast is dedicated to women from all walks of life, providing a supportive and encouraging platform that addresses the various challenges they face. We aim to offer compassionate guidance, share diverse stories, and equip listeners with practical advice and resources to help them grow, heal, and thrive through every stage of their journey.

  1. 6d ago

    Teresa Reiniger | Am I Going Crazy or Is This Grief? Hearing or Sensing a Loved One After Loss

    Have you ever forgotten a familiar word, sensed your loved one nearby, or cried unexpectedly and wondered, “Am I going crazy?” You are not alone, and in many cases, you are grieving. In this solo episode of Female Voices: Life & Loss, Teresa Reiniger explores the surprising ways grief can affect the brain, body, heart, and nervous system. Through compassionate stories and relatable everyday moments, Teresa explains why grieving people may struggle with memory, concentration, decision-making, exhaustion, emotional inconsistency, or the feeling that they heard, smelled, or sensed someone they lost. She also discusses why grief can surface in ordinary places, from the grocery store to a quiet self-care appointment, and why having a good day does not mean you are forgetting the person you love. Listeners will receive reassurance that grief does not follow a straight line, healing is not measured by the absence of tears, and joy is not a betrayal of love. Teresa Reiniger is a certified grief specialist, NLP master coach, life transition guide, founder of Living After Grief, and host of Female Voices: Life & Loss. She brings years of experience walking alongside women through grief, loss, identity changes, and life transitions. In This Episode ● Why grief can affect memory, concentration, energy, and decision-making ● Why people sometimes hear, smell, dream about, or sense someone they lost ● How familiar routines remain wired into the brain after a loved one dies ● Why ordinary questions, objects, songs, and places can activate grief ● How the nervous system responds to loss, trauma, caregiving, and prolonged survival ● Why laughter, joy, and new memories do not erase love What You’ll Take Away ● Forgetfulness does not automatically mean your mind is failing. ● A difficult day does not erase your healing. ● Grief and joy can exist together. ● Your grief does not need to look like anyone else’s. ● Self-compassion may help replace fear and shame. MEMORABLE QUOTES Teresa: “What if, instead of asking, ‘What’s wrong with me?’ you begin asking, ‘What has my heart been carrying?’” Teresa: “Understanding what’s happening doesn’t erase grief, but it often removes fear.” Teresa: “Your experience doesn’t need someone else’s permission to be meaningful.” Teresa: “That isn’t failure. That’s attachment. That’s love.” Teresa: “Joy is not betrayal. Healing is not forgetting.” Teresa: “There isn’t one right way to grieve. There’s only your way.” TIMESTAMPS 01:01 — Am I Going Crazy—or Is This Grief? 04:30 — The Experiences Grieving People Rarely Discuss 09:00 — Why the Brain Keeps Searching for Them 14:00 — When Grief Hides Inside Ordinary Moments 19:00 — Grief Brain, Forgetfulness, and Mental Exhaustion 24:00 — How the Nervous System Responds to Loss 29:00 — Why Grief Can Feel Unpredictable 34:00 — Healing Does Not Move in a Straight Line 39:00 — Joy Is Not a Betrayal 44:00 — When Years of Survival Affect the Body 49:00 — There Is No One Right Way to Grieve 54:00 — What Has Your Heart Been Carrying? 💖 JOIN THE CONVERSATION 📩 Email: femalevoiceslifelosspodcast@gmail.com 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/femalevoiceslifeandloss/ 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femalevoiceslifelosspodcast/ 🎵 TikTok: @femalevoiceslifeloss 🔔 Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help more women feel seen, supported, and less alone. 💖 CONNECT WITH OUR HOST 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LivingAfterGrief 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livingaftergrief/?hl=en 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@coachteresa5

    Teresa Reiniger | Am I Going Crazy or Is This Grief? Hearing or Sensing a Loved One After Loss
  2. Aug 6

    Dena Woulfe | Two Coaches, One Mission: Helping Women Find Themselves Again

    What happens when you have spent so many years caring for everyone else that you no longer recognize yourself? In this episode, Teresa Reiniger welcomes returning guest and coaching partner Dena Woulfe for an honest conversation about identity, grief, people-pleasing, nervous-system regulation, and the hidden beliefs that shape how women move through life. They explore why feeling exhausted, stuck, or disconnected does not mean you are weak. It may be the result of years spent surviving, carrying responsibilities that were never fully yours, or defining yourself through roles such as wife, mother, caregiver, helper, or fixer. Teresa and Dena discuss how awareness, breathwork, supportive coaching, faith, healthy boundaries, and identity work can help women reconnect with the person beneath those roles. They also explain why the nervous system must feel safe before meaningful change can begin. Listeners navigating grief, divorce, caregiving, burnout, an empty nest, relationship changes, or the loss of a familiar role may recognize themselves in this conversation and feel encouraged to begin choosing themselves again. Meet the guest:Dena Woulfe is a registered nurse, holistic health coach, NLP master practitioner, business owner, and Teresa’s coaching partner. She brings a nursing, faith-centered, holistic-health, and nervous-system-informed perspective to helping women reconnect with themselves. In This Episode ● Why coaching should never be one-size-fits-all ● How guilt, shame, rejection, and abandonment create repeating patterns ● Why the nervous system needs safety before change can happen ● How women lose themselves inside roles and responsibilities ● When helping others turns into people-pleasing ● What women can expect from The Woman I Used to Be retreat What You’ll Take Away ● Survival patterns often began as protection. ● Awareness helps uncover hidden beliefs. ● Feeling “tired but wired” may signal high alert. ● You can help without carrying everyone’s burdens. ● Healing can mean remembering who you already are. Memorable Quotes ●Dena: “You can’t change what you’re not aware of.” ●Dena: “Shift cannot happen with a nervous system on high alert.” ●Teresa: “We get very stuck in the labels and the roles we have carried for so long.” ●Teresa: “Put down everybody else’s backpack and let them carry their own stuff.” ●Dena: “How you show up for one thing is how you show up for everything.” ●Teresa: “Healing isn’t about becoming someone new. It’s about remembering the woman who has been there all along." ✨ Resources & Links: 👉 Visit our website page and see what we offer: https://livingaftergrief.com/podcast-page 📍 Upcoming Experience: 💛 The Woman I Used to Be - A Retreat to Help You Find Her Again Click here: https://livingaftergrief.com/the-woman-i-used-to-be 🔗 CONNECT WITH THE GUEST 📘 Facebook: / holisticdenawellness 📸 Instagram: / denawoulfern 📧 Email: wholisticharmony4u@gmail.com Join the Conversation 📩 Email: femalevoiceslifelosspodcast@gmail.com 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/femalevoiceslifeandloss/ 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femalevoiceslifelosspodcast/ 🎵 TikTok: @femalevoiceslifeloss ● Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help more women feel seen, supported, and less alone.

  3. Jul 30

    Rebecca Bunt | Decluttering After Loss: How to Sort Through a Loved One’s Belongings

    Episode 6 ~ Rebecca Bunt | Decluttering After Loss: How to Sort Through a Loved One’s Belongings In this episode of Female Voices: Life & Loss, Teresa Reiniger speaks with Rebecca Bunt about the grief that can surface while downsizing, clearing a family home, or deciding what to do with a loved one’s belongings. After Rebecca and her husband experienced the loss of three of their four parents, they found themselves sorting through decades of possessions, memories, family history, and unanswered questions. The experience showed Rebecca how exhausting and isolating this responsibility can become—especially while balancing work, parenting, and grief. Rebecca shares practical ways to make the process feel more manageable, including starting with less emotional spaces, working in short blocks of time, grouping similar items together, and finding meaningful places to donate what no longer needs to be kept. Teresa and Rebecca also explore the guilt that can come with letting go, the importance of sharing the stories behind treasured belongings, and why the memory connected to an object may matter more than the object itself.This conversation offers validation and gentle guidance for anyone facing a home filled with belongings, decisions, and love. Guest Introduction Rebecca Bunt is the co-owner of a Clutter Cleaner franchise in the St. Louis area alongside her husband, Tim. After a 25-year career in banking and mortgage services, Rebecca stepped into work supporting individuals and families through downsizing, decluttering, major life transitions, and clearing homes after a loss. As an only child married to another only child, Rebecca brings personal experience to this work after she and her husband lost three of their four parents. Her perspective combines practical support with a deep understanding of the memories, relationships, and emotions attached to the belongings people leave behind. In This Episode ● How losing three parents shaped Rebecca and Tim’s new purpose ● Why cleaning out a home can create decision fatigue and emotional paralysis ● How to begin with small, less emotional areas of the home ● Why families may disagree about which belongings should be kept ● How sharing the story behind an object can make letting go easier ● Ways donated belongings can support families and communities What You’ll Take Away ● You do not have to clear everything at once. ● The memory can remain even when the object does not. ● Keeping something out of guilt may create more emotional weight. ● Ten focused minutes can be enough for one day. ● Asking for support does not make the loss less personal. Memorable Quotes ● Rebecca: “Decision fatigue is real.” ● Rebecca: “Sometimes people just want to tell somebody the story behind the thing.” ● Rebecca: “It’s really not about the thing anymore. It’s about the memories attached to the thing.” ● Rebecca: “Keeping something out of guilt is not a good reason to keep it.” ● Rebecca: “We’ve been there. We know how overwhelming it can be.” ● Teresa: “You don’t have to do it alone.” Join the Conversation 📩 Email: femalevoiceslifelosspodcast@gmail.com 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/femalevoiceslifeandloss/ 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femalevoiceslifelosspodcast/ 🎵 TikTok: @femalevoiceslifeloss ● Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help more women feel seen, supported, and less alone. Connect With Our Guest 🌐 Website: cluttercleaner.com 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61586088629031 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cluttercleanerofstl/ 📩 Email: rebalist@yahoo.com

  4. Jul 24

    Jasmyne Cole | Legacy Is Built in the Ordinary: Grief, Faith, and Family Stories

    Episode 5: Legacy Is Built in the Ordinary: Grief, Faith, and Family StoriesWhat will the people you love remember—not only about what you accomplished, but about how you lived beside them every day?In this heartfelt conversation, Teresa Reiniger sits down with Jasmyne Cole to explore the quiet ways legacy is created through family, faith, grief, motherhood, storytelling, and ordinary moments.After losing her great-grandmother, Pearl, and her grandmother, Georgia, Jasmyne began reflecting on the wisdom these women carried and the ways their lives continue to shape her. She shares what she witnessed while helping her grandmother care for her mother, who was living with dementia, how grief helped her see the women in her family as whole people, and why their stories influenced the mother and woman she is becoming.Together, Teresa and Jasmyne discuss inherited beliefs, the pressure to remain busy, the importance of learning to rest, and how we can honor our families while choosing a different path when certain patterns no longer serve us.Listeners will be encouraged to pay closer attention to everyday moments, ask deeper questions, build supportive relationships, and remember that legacy is not something we only leave behind. It is something we are living right now.Guest IntroductionJasmyne Cole is a wife, homeschooling mother, storyteller, and contributing author to the anthology What My Mother Never Told Me. Through her writing and conversations, she is passionate about preserving the wisdom, faith, and stories that connect generations of women.In This Episode● How caring for her great-grandmother during dementia changed Jasmyne’s understanding of grief, womanhood, and legacy● The unspoken lessons passed down through Jasmyne’s great-grandmother, grandmother, and mother● Why writing her anthology chapter required Jasmyne to turn a complex family story into something honest and meaningful● How apologizing, laughing at mistakes, and being present can shape the legacy parents leave their children● Why inherited beliefs—especially those about productivity and rest—may need to be rewritten● How trusted relationships, mentorship, faith communities, and chosen family can help women recognize patterns they may not see aloneWhat You’ll Take Away● Legacy is created through everyday choices.● Grief can help us see loved ones more fully.● Rest is a need, not a reward.● You can honor your family without repeating every pattern.● Small, familiar activities can help you reconnect with yourself.Memorable Quotes● “Legacy is in the ordinary. It is in the day to day.” — Jasmyne● “My grandma was a daughter. This was her mom.” — Jasmyne● “One day, they will look at my life in reverse.” — Jasmyne● “Rest can be something you enjoy and something that you don’t always have to earn.” — Jasmyne● “It doesn’t have to look like your family to be your village.” — Jasmyne● “Not only is legacy built in the ordinary, but your life is valuable. It matters.” — JasmyneMentioned in This Episode● What My Mother Never Told MeAn anthology featuring Jasmyne Cole and other women sharing lessons, wisdom, and stories connected to mothers and influential women in their lives.The book is available on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H1892HWKJoin the Conversation📩 Email: femalevoiceslifelosspodcast@gmail.com📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/femalevoiceslifeandloss/📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femalevoiceslifelosspodcast/🎵 TikTok: @femalevoiceslifeloss● Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help more women feel seen, supported, and less alone.Connect With Our Guest📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jasmyne.white.16📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mrs_j_cole2014/📩 Email: whitejasmyne@gmail.com

  5. Jul 16

    Teresa | The Stories We Carry: Introducing In Memory Of… and creating space for love to continue

    Episode 4 ~ The Stories We Carry: Introducing In Memory Of… and creating space for love to continueAfter someone dies, one of the quiet fears many people carry is this: Will people forget them?Their laugh, their voice, their traditions, their impact—will those memories still matter when the world keeps moving?In this heartfelt solo episode of Female Voices: Life & Loss, Teresa Reiniger reflects on the deep connection between grief, memory, storytelling, and love. She talks about why remembering someone we love does not keep us stuck, but can instead help us stay connected to the meaning of their life.This conversation is for anyone who has ever wished people would still say their loved one’s name, ask about them, or remember more than the way they died. Teresa invites listeners to think about the stories that still bring joy, the memories that still feel alive, and the things they hope future generations will never forget. You’ll also hear about the heart behind the new In Memory Of space, created to help preserve and honor the stories of loved ones with care.This episode is a solo reflection from Teresa Reiniger, host of Female Voices: Life & Loss. Teresa brings her personal and professional perspective from years of podcasting and grief work, offering a compassionate reminder that love does not disappear—and that stories are one way love continues.In This Episode● Why the fear of forgetting can become part of grief● How people often grieve connection, identity, and changed routines● Why remembering someone does not mean you are stuck● The power of telling stories beyond dates and circumstances● Why loved ones deserve to be remembered for how they lived● The heart behind the new In Memory Of pageWhat You’ll Take Away● Remembering can be part of healing.● Saying their name still matters.● Stories help preserve love and meaning.● Grief can include fear that others will forget.● Your loved one’s life deserves to be honored.Memorable Quotes● Teresa: “Grief isn’t love ending. Grief is love continuing.”● Teresa: “Remembering doesn’t keep us stuck. Remembering keeps us connected.”● Teresa: “You do not have to choose between carrying someone with you and continuing to live.”● Teresa: “People don’t only want their loved one remembered for how they died. They want them remembered for how they lived.”● Teresa: “Stories preserve more than memories. Stories preserve meaning.”● Teresa: “Stories are one way love continues.”Episode Chapters and Timestamps01:01 — The Fear That Others Will Forget02:05 — Grief Is Love Continuing03:02 — Why Remembering Keeps Us Connected03:50 — What Would You Want People to Know?04:45 — Remembering How They Lived05:45 — When Stories Help Us Reconnect With Love06:35 — Introducing In Memory Of07:35 — A Space to Say Their Name08:30 — What Story Still Deserves to Be Told?09:40 — Love Continues Through MemoryMentioned in This EpisodeResource● In Memory Of page — A new space created to honor, preserve, and share loved ones’ stories.Click here: https://livingaftergrief.com/formsid=6a3564af3b4f5c3c25606732💖 JOIN THE CONVERSATION📩 Email: femalevoiceslifelosspodcast@gmail.com📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/femalevoiceslifeandloss/📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femalevoiceslifelosspodcast/🎵 TikTok: @femalevoiceslifeloss🔔 Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help more women feel seen, supported, and less alone.💖 CONNECT WITH OUR HOST📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LivingAfterGrief📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livingaftergrief/?hl=en🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@coachteresa5

  6. Jul 9

    Teresa Reiniger | The Losses We Don’t Always Talk About

    Episode 3 ~ The Losses We Don’t Always Talk About: Understanding grief beyond death and finding language for what you’re carrying. Loss does not always arrive with a funeral, a sympathy card, or people checking in. Sometimes it arrives quietly—and leaves you wondering whether what you are feeling even counts as grief. In this solo episode, Teresa Reiniger explores the losses that are often minimized or left unnamed: infertility, miscarriage, changing health, caregiving, retirement, estrangement, an empty nest, career changes, altered dreams, and the loss of who you thought you would become. Teresa explains why grief is not limited to physical death and how it can affect the whole person—emotionally, physically, mentally, spiritually, and relationally. Exhaustion, irritability, numbness, disconnection, difficulty concentrating, and brain fog may not mean that something iswrong with you. They may be signs that your mind and body are trying to adjust to a meaningful change. Drawing from her own experiences with caregiving, losing both parents, changing dreams, and grieving changes in her health, Teresa invites listeners to stop comparing their pain and begin naming what they have been carrying. This conversation offers gentle questions for reflection, reassurance for anyone who feels they “should be over it,” and permission to recognize that your grief does not have to be visible to be valid. Teresa Reiniger is a host of Female Voices: Life & Loss. In this episode, she brings both personal experience and years of conversations with women navigating loss. Her perspective is shaped by caregiving for her parents, grieving their deaths, adjusting to health changes, and learning to acknowledge losses that do not always receive public recognition. In This Episode ● Why society recognizes some losses while minimizing others ● The grief connected to infertility, health, caregiving, estrangement, retirement, and changing relationships ● How grief can affect the body, mind, identity, faith, and relationships ● Teresa’s experience grieving changes in her physical health ● Why comparing your grief can prevent you from acknowledging its meaning ● Reflection questions for naming the losses you have carried quietly What You’ll Take Away ● Loss does not have to involve death to deserve compassion. ● Exhaustion, numbness, or brain fog may be connected to grief. ● You do not need to compare your pain to validate it. ● Naming a loss can make it feel less isolating. ● Healing can begin when you stop ignoring what changed Memorable Quotes “Loss doesn’t always arrive with the casseroles. Sometimes it arrives very quietly.” — Teresa “Loss doesn’t have to involve death to deserve compassion.” — Teresa “Sometimes grief sounds like, ‘I miss who I used to be.’” — Teresa “Your body may not be failing. It may be adapting to what’s going on.” — Teresa “Grief isn’t measured by comparison. It’s measured by meaning.” — Teresa “Your grief doesn’t have to be visible to be valid.” — Teresa 💖 JOIN THE CONVERSATION 📩 Email: femalevoiceslifelosspodcast@gmail.com 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/femalevoiceslifeandloss/ 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femalevoiceslifelosspodcast/ 🎵 TikTok: @femalevoiceslifeloss 🔔 Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help more women feel seen, supported, and less alone. 💖 CONNECT WITH OUR HOST 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LivingAfterGrief 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livingaftergrief/ 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@coachteresa5

  7. Jul 2

    Why Stories Heal: The Conversations That Change Us

    Sometimes one honest story can reach a place that advice never could. It can give language to what we have carried quietly and remind us that we are not the only ones. In this solo episode, Teresa Reiniger reflects on six years of podcasting and the stories that have shaped both Female Voices: Life & Loss and her own understanding of grief, resilience, motherhood, infertility, caregiving, divorce, identity, and healing. Teresa shares why this podcast has never truly been about microphones, numbers, or downloads. It has always been about what happens when someone hears another woman’s experience and quietly thinks, “Me too.” She revisits meaningful conversations with her daughters, granddaughters, husband, nonprofit leaders, and women from different parts of the world. Through these stories, Teresa has seen how grief can feel universal while the support surrounding it may look very different from one community to another. This episode explores why people do not always need to be fixed or given an answer. Sometimes, they need a safe place to feel understood, ask better questions, and carry what they are facing differently. Listeners will be reminded that resilience does not always look bold or visible—and that sharing a story can change both the person telling it and the person listening. Host Introduction Teresa Reiniger is the host of Female Voices: Life & Loss. In this episode, she reflects on six years of podcasting and the hundreds of conversations that have expanded her understanding of grief, infertility, motherhood, resilience, community support, and life after loss. Teresa brings both personal experience and the perspective of someone who has spent years listening to women share the experiences they often carry quietly. Her voice matters in this conversation because she understands that meaningful support is not always about providing answers—it is often about creating space for someone to feel seen and understood. In This Episode ● Why personal stories can reach emotional places that advice cannot ● How hearing “me too” helps people feel understood and less alone ● What Teresa learned from her daughters’ infertility journeys ● Why resilience may look quiet rather than dramatic ● How grief feels universal but community support differs across cultures ● How podcast guests and listeners became a supportive community What You’ll Take Away ● You do not need to be fixed to deserve support. ● Quiet persistence is still resilience. ● Feeling understood can be deeply healing. ● Someone else’s story may give language to your own. ● Hope does not have to mean “moving on.” ● Sharing your story can change you too. Memorable Quotes ● “Stories have a way of reaching places advice never can.”— Teresa ● “There’s something powerful that happens when someone says, ‘Me too.’” — Teresa ● “Resilience doesn’t always look loud.” — Teresa ● “Sometimes resilience looks like holding hope and heartbreak at the same time.” — Teresa ● “Stories don’t just help listeners. Stories change the people telling the story.” — Teresa ● “Hope that says you can carry this differently.” — Teresa 💖 JOIN THE CONVERSATION 📩 Email: femalevoiceslifelosspodcast@gmail.com 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/femalevoiceslifeandloss/ 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/femalevoiceslifelosspodcast/ 🎵 TikTok: @femalevoiceslifeloss 🔔 Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help more women feel seen, supported, and less alone. 💖 CONNECT WITH OUR HOST 📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LivingAfterGrief 📸 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/livingaftergrief/ 🎵 TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@coachteresa5

  8. Jun 25

    SIX YEARS LATER: What Loss, Healing, and Storytelling Have Taught Me | Teresa Reiniger

    Episode 1 ~ SIX YEARS LATER: What Loss, Healing, and Storytelling Have Taught Me Some stories begin with a microphone. Others begin with a loss no one knows how to name. In the Season 3 premiere of Female Voices: Life & Loss, host Teresa Reiniger reflects on six years of podcasting, storytelling, grief work, and creating spaces where women can feel less alone. The podcast began in 2020 as Labor Pains: Dealing with Infertility and Loss, inspired by Teresa’s daughters’ experiences with infertility and seven pregnancy losses between them. What started as an effort to give language to an often-silent form of grief gradually grew into conversations about caregiving, identity, family, death, life transitions, and the many losses that can change who we are. Teresa shares how the podcast evolved into Resilient Moms and eventually became Female Voices: Life & Loss. She also reflects on her own experiences with caregiving, her mother entering hospice, settling her parents’ estate alongside twelve siblings, building a business, and deepening her professional work in grief support. This episode also introduces the vision for Season 3: more resources, community opportunities, honest conversations, and a new tribute feature called In Memory Of, created to preserve and honor the stories of loved ones. Whether you are grieving, starting over, searching for yourself after a major change, or simply feeling tired, this season offers a reminder: You do not have to carry everything alone. In This Episode -How Teresa’s daughters’ infertility and pregnancy losses inspired the original podcast -Why infertility and pregnancy loss can create hidden grief -The evolution from Labor Pains to Resilient Moms and Female Voices -Teresa’s experiences with caregiving, hospice, family grief, and estate responsibilities -Why grief can include changes in identity, relationships, work, dreams, and expectations -What listeners can expect from Season 3 -The upcoming In Memory Of tribute feature -A new free resource for women navigating life after loss Key Takeaways -Grief is not limited to death. It can also come from infertility, caregiving, identity changes, relationships, and unrealized dreams. -Personal stories can give people language for experiences they may not know how to explain. -Support should include connection, validation, and safe opportunities to share. -Rest does not erase someone’s contribution. There can be space for both rest and return. -Healing may begin when someone listens and reminds us that we are not alone. Memorable Quotes Teresa Reiniger: -“Six years of conversation, six years of stories, six years of showing up imperfectly and continuing anyway.” -“There were so many women quietly carrying the pain from infertility and pregnancy loss that no one could see.” -“I didn’t know what I was doing. I just knew I wanted women to feel less alone.” -“Loss isn’t only about death. Sometimes loss looks like the loss of identity.” -“Women need more than information. They need to share their stories, and they need to hear other stories.” -“There is space for both rest and return.” -“Grief deserves space, and stories deserve somewhere to live.” -“Maybe healing doesn’t always begin with answers. Maybe sometimes it begins with hearing someone say, ‘I understand. Me too.’” -“You do not have to carry everything alone.” Join the Conversation 📩 Email: femalevoiceslifelosspodcast@gmail.com 📘 Facebook: Female Voices: Life & Loss 📸 Instagram: @femalevoiceslifelosspodcast 🎵 TikTok: @femalevoiceslifeloss Subscribe, share, and leave a review to help more women feel seen, supported, and less alone.

4.8
out of 5
14 Ratings

About

Female Voice: Life & Loss. Our podcast is dedicated to women from all walks of life, providing a supportive and encouraging platform that addresses the various challenges they face. We aim to offer compassionate guidance, share diverse stories, and equip listeners with practical advice and resources to help them grow, heal, and thrive through every stage of their journey.