Normal. I think I've seen some articles saying that some people feel more depressed around the holidays.
If you compare the slow decline created by, or reinforced by aging to the blissful, life-filled days of past Christmases, of course it pales woefully.
There's a saying by Dr. Seuss, though- Don't cry because it's over; smile because it happened."
When what they dread finally happens, some people find that they're stronger than they thought.
You'll always have the good memories of your parents and the time you spent with them. Idk, that may seem sad at first, as memories are not a replacement, but they're as real as anything else, because they definitely happened.
Does Christmas seems less chearful as the years go by?
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Normal. I think I've seen some articles saying that some people feel more depressed around the holidays.
If you compare the slow decline created by, or reinforced by aging to the blissful, life-filled days of past Christmases, of course it pales woefully.
There's a saying by Dr. Seuss, though- Don't cry because it's over; smile because it happened."
When what they dread finally happens, some people find that they're stronger than they thought.
You'll always have the good memories of your parents and the time you spent with them. Idk, that may seem sad at first, as memories are not a replacement, but they're as real as anything else, because they definitely happened.