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bereavement allows for healthy grief

 

On Tuesdays We Wear Black coaches organizations and their people through the Grief & Bereavement process. We focus on collaborative services and offer the unique opportunity for curated support through an otherwise isolating experience.

 

OTWWB envisions a world where every workplace recognizes the impact of loss creating spaces where employees feel seen, supported, and equipped to navigate the challenges that accompany significant life setbacks. We use a unique approach to promote awareness around the importance of grief & bereavement that empowers organizations to support employees by providing practical resources and compassionate guidance.

Services

We provide unique trainings and innovative solutions for businesses looking to increase employee satisfaction. We also offer in-house EAP style support for your employees who may need individual guidance for navigating the post-loss process.

Resources

From estate planning & funeral planning to grief education and support, find the answers to your questions here.

Events

See all of the upcoming events

Blogs

If you are new to loss, you're probably asking yourself….

“What am I supposed to do now?!”

I asked myself the very same question a thousand times on my own grief journey


My name is Kate Mollison and I am a widow.

I am not a therapist, nor am I a financial advisor or an estate planner. What I am is a widow, and that experience is one of the things that uniquely qualifies me to do this work; I live this reality every day. Two years after my husband's death, I found a way to approach the harsh truth that is grief and bring it out of the shadows to help normalize this experience for others.

We often expect to “get over it” when someone dies, but the reality is that we don’t; instead, we adapt. Death and grief, along with everything in between, are rarely discussed openly, and I am here to change that. I understand that every story is different, but the underlying theme is the same: grieving is hard, and navigating it in an ill-prepared society makes it even harder.

My experience is not a simple one, or a short one but, simply put, I had the greatest gift life could have given me. I was happily married to my soul mate for 7 incredible years. Craig and I had started to build the life of our dreams; we were living in our dream house, had just welcomed our second child and both were making great strides in our careers.

and our love story is a storied tale all its own… those who already know it, know that the kind of love Craig and I shared, was the kind of love that you only see in movies. (but that’s a different story for another time).

Craig died of medical negligence. It was completely avoidable, purely accidental, and it absolutely devastated me…