Wbur podcasts, Boston.
The universe has good news for the lost, lonely and heartsick.
The sugars are here speaking straight into your ears.
I'm Steve Allman.
I'm Cheryl strayed.
This is dear sugars.
Oh dear someone won't you please share some bitter sweetness with me?
I check my bell rides every day oh, in the sugar you see in my way.
Hi, Steve.
Hi, Cheryl.
You know, we've been thinking so much about what it means to say goodbye and let go and move on.
Yes, we have, you know, because we're moving on from our own podcast, which is a sad thing, and it involves a lot of letting go to the good times we had, the wonderful experience we had with each other, but also with our listeners.
So this really kind of came into our minds when we were thinking about some of the themes and topics we wanted to explore in these final episodes as we move toward the end of our show.
And we thought we'd do this two part moving on thing.
Yeah.
And in the short term, I can say just in my own experience, and most of the people I know, people stay in relationships.
People stay in some way in an active discourse with their grief longer than they naturally should.
They hold on because it is so tremendously difficult to let go.
I found in every relationship that wasn't going to last forever.
I think back to every friendship or romantic relationship or job opportunity.