I wish the trademarks would make it easier to give up on Mother's Day e -letters

In the spring of 2021, my whole life changed in a moment. “She's lost” all my mother's fiancé sent to me.

My mother, who was the cornerstone of my life, my sounding table, the person I called every day, regardless of whether she took or not, was unexpectedly dead on Mai's beautiful Sunday.

For the next year, I tortured during the holidays, which never really stood out to me. I couldn't get out of bed for the whole Thanksgiving weekend because he didn't write to me to ask if I was coming. Christmas seemed like the other day, though my sister and I tried to preserve our nephew's traditions.

By the time April had rolled around, I had everything, but forgot Mother's Day because he was dead exactly a week after that year.

No matter where I went, I couldn't avoid Mother's Day

By mid -April I could no longer go to the shops. Each store was in pink and yellow, screaming that he showed recognition in my life. My inbox was flooded with Mother's Day emails to buy the best gifts, flowers, and not so boring brunches and dinners to cook for her mother. It became a minefield that I had never navigated in the early 30s.

When I was browsing, I found one, one, e letters that asked me if I wanted to give up Mother's Day emails. It was from Etsy. After staring at the screen, which seemed like eternity, I finally opened an email. It said, “We know that Mother's Day may be a difficult time for some. If you want to give up our E -letters, click here.” The relief was washed above me in a way that I couldn't describe and clicked the button immediately.

More companies have provided this opportunity

By the time Mother's Day rolled next year, I was better prepared to do it in weeks. I became the biggest proponent of management services, I avoided certain stores and promised emails to deal with them later. I was grateful that I once again received an email from Etsy, but I was surprised that more companies had not realized how difficult that day could be for some and still needed to be offered.

It's not just a difficult day for those who have lost and sad their mothers. For those who have relationships, it is difficult to contact with their mothers. For some, they may have suffered or dealt with a mother or mother character who is ill or dying. But that is as well as However, women who have tried to become a mother so hard may still look or have lost their children. It would not only be more kind to brands to allow exemptions, but it would also be smarter.

Fortunately, this year, shyly four years after the loss of my mother, I have seen the rise of this option. Etsy, the trolley, was the first in early April. The month then followed the booking service book, publisher Hachette, clothing company Lunya, as well as leaflets, including apartment therapy, strategies and Opentable.