The older person would probably experience more grief because they may have known that person longer than the younger person. Lets say an eldery couple have been married for 75 years and one of them dies, and you've known them for maybe 10 years. The spouse is going to grieve more because they have known that person longer, they've spent their whole lives together, taking care of one another through thick and thin, they've shared their dreams, hearts and just about everything.
Complicated grief is an intense and long-lasting form of grief that takes over a person's life. It is natural to experience acute grief after someone close dies, but complicated grief is different. Complicated grief is a form of grief that takes hold of a person's mind and won't let go. People with complicated grief often say that they feel "stuck." For most people, grief never completely goes away but recedes into the background. Over time, healing diminishes the pain of a loss. Thoughts and memories of loved ones are deeply interwoven in a person's mind, defining their history and coloring their view of the world. Missing deceased loved ones may be an ongoing part of the lives of bereaved people, but it does not interrupt life unless a person is suffering from complicated grief. For people with complicated grief, grief dominates their life rather than receding into the background. The term "complicated" refers to factors that interfere with the natural healing process. These factors might be related to characteristics of the bereaved person, to the nature of the relationship with the deceased person, the circumstances of the death, or to things that occurred after the death. People with complicated grief know their loved one is gone, but they still can't believe it. They say that time is moving on but they are not. They often have strong feelings of yearning or longing for the person who died that don't seem to lessen as time goes on. Thoughts, memories, or images of the deceased person frequently fill their mind, capturing their attention. They might have strong feelings of bitterness or anger related to the death. They find it hard to imagine that life without the deceased person has purpose or meaning. It can seem like joy and satisfaction are gone forever.
What is a period of deep sorrow that a person might feel after the death of a friend or a loved one.
There is no plural form of "grief" If it was a verb it might be "grieves" but not for nouns
A person might make a sound like crying or wailing to express grief. This could include sobbing, moaning, or letting out a mournful howl. These sounds often convey deep emotional distress and pain.
Reflection might follow experience -- a person may take time to reflect upon a particular life experience in order to process it mentally and make better sense of it. Reflecting upon an experience might lead to a person gaining a deeper understanding of how the experience had affected their view of the world or of themselves. This could lead to the person gaining greater self knowledge, and might influence their future behaviour. One might also reflect on the experience of others by studying historical events or contemporary situations, and learn from those.
I do not have emotions, so I do not experience anger.
stitch
Kids, Baggage, Experience
You might want to say that a person or an experience influenced your behavior.
Well it all depends on the person you might experience it for a long time(2-5 minutes) while another person might just blow it of(lack of better phrase)
Depression is a mood disorder, and only a small percentage of people suffer from it. I believe you might be confusing the term "depression" with the natural state of sadness or grief. There is not one person in the world who has never experienced sadness or grief. There are, however, a majority of people who have not suffered from clinical depression which can last for years.
Devastated means totally disappointed. It means that a person might be so overwhelmed with grief that they cannot function normally. Devastated can mean totally destroyed, as in the wake of a tornado.