The concept of grief here refers to various forms of loss (the death of a loved one, loss of a job, a breakup, or even a precious object, etc.) with differing intensities and durations. While the emotional reactions to these losses can vary (sadness, anger, guilt, denial, etc.), they all involve the complex processes of grieving. This book offers a non-exhaustive overview of some myths and realities about grief.

"How to Grieve Well" explores the intricate paths of grief with a universal approach, examining how different cultures, religions, and schools of thought perceive and handle grief. Instead of presenting a one-size-fits-all method—which does not exist—this book focuses on storytelling and the author's personal experiences, shedding light on the various paths taken to overcome this challenge.

Through personal narratives and anecdotes, the author provides an intimate perspective on the grieving process. He explores the different emotional stages experienced during the loss of a loved one, highlighting the strategies and resources that have been helpful in the healing journey.

By avoiding rigid or prescriptive approaches, the book encourages readers to reflect on their own experiences of grief and to find ways that are suitable for their individual situations to cope with this ordeal. It thus offers empathetic and inspiring support to those facing grief, presenting different ways to navigate this difficult period and find peace and healing.