Jay Shetty

What you're saying makes complete sense that, of course, when you're going through something that tragic, you're just present there.

Your mind is not anywhere else.

Do you ever, in circumstances like this, ever find the answers that even help about what happened and how it felt?

Like, do you even get there?

Because it almost feels like when these things happen, there's no, it's almost like there's no answer that can heal or soothe or solve because it's just pain.

was some of the reaction online.

And of course, I wanna talk about both because I think the negative always gets more precedence than the positive.

And so I wanna talk to you about both because I think there was a lot of love and there was a lot of support.

And I wanna talk to you about that.

I wanna hear about that.

But the part that broke my heart was to see how when a human sees another human, whether we know you or don't, and for those who follow you, they know you extremely well, to already know that someone's going through something that is the worst thing that a parent could ever go through, to then have their own opinion, commentary, verdict on it feels...

heartless and painful in a way that I can't understand why our human mind would even go there.

Let's talk about some of the support you felt from people online.

I appreciate you sharing the added layer of the emotional toll of experiencing loss, then experiencing grief.

Getting support, but then actually feeling guilty and a little bit of shame to even experience that support.

And it's the emotional toll of all of those extremely difficult emotions to carry all at the same time.

That's really heavy for you to, you know, just to hold all of those at the same time.

You're completely right that that belief that we all have or this hope that we all have that there's a finish line, there's an end point, there's a turning point for moments like this.

You're absolutely right.

There is none.