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Commonly Asked Questions about Wills for Widows

The feel of Loneliness Losing someone creates a gap of them in our lives. Similarly losing her spouse puts the widow into a position of loneliness. Even if the widow is always surrounded by the most loving and supportive people (friends family) thered still be times when shed go through a mental state of isolation.
Rehl divides widowhood into three distinct stages: Grief, Growth and Grace. Above all, advisors must recognize the widows overarching need: to feel safe and secure about her financial future.
People will often say not to make major decisions in the first year or two after the death of a spouse. Although its not necessary to wait, and there can be good reasons to sell within the first year or two, you can always decide to move later.
Things You Might Feel For younger widows and widowers, first come the usual grief symptoms disbelief, shock, anger, guilt, despair, overwhelming sadness. The feeling that nothing is right. Eating and sleeping take big efforts, as just getting out of bed does, for some people.
Informing family members, friends, loved ones, employers, and family advisors about a spouses passing will be one of the first things to do. It is recommended to delegate this responsibility to a trusted friend or family member to have one central point of contact for communications and logistics.
Key points Widows need to be listened to and heard. A handyman is gold, but a professional support system has to prove trustworthy. Secondary, or invisible, losses add to widows struggles. Widows are not always afforded respect, even from themselves.