Diego Ortiz

About

People rarely reach out to me in the first raw days, when the phone keeps ringing and the house is full. They tend to call later, in the strange second wave, once the funeral is long over and everyone else has quietly moved on while they still cannot. By then the question is rarely how to survive the first shock. It is how to build a whole life around a permanent absence. That is the work I am really good at. We shape a version of mourning that leaves room for both remembering them and getting out the door on time. The ache and the occasional good day can share the same week without either one canceling the other. I treat this work as a craft I am still sharpening, which means I pay attention to what actually helps you rather than what a textbook predicts should. I am direct, unhurried, and hard to scare. When the effort of carrying this by yourself finally outweighs the effort of reaching out, I am ready when you are.