
Show Notes
In this episode of Life’s Too Short, I’m joined by Mark Legge, who shares his story of love, loss, and how grief continues to shape his life.
We talk about fatherhood, the way grief changes how you see yourself, and the difficult truths you only discover when the life you imagined disappears. Mark’s honesty is both raw and grounding - a reminder that there is no one way to grieve, and no timeline for how it unfolds.
Mark is also the founder of The Solace, a grief community that offers space, resources, and connection for those living with loss. His work is a continuation of his own journey, helping others find comfort and meaning in the aftermath of loss.
If you’ve ever wondered what it looks like to live with grief and still find purpose, this conversation is for you.
🔗 Stay connected: 📸 Follow Life’s Too Short on Instagram 📝 Subscribe to my Substack for more reflections 🎧 Catch up on all episodes here 💙 If this conversation resonates, please follow, rate, and leave a review - it helps more people find these stories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from life's too short
Christmas can intensify grief in ways you don’t expect. For many people, the festive season brings memories, longing, and a deep sense of absence - especially if you’re facing your first Christmas without someone you love.
This week’s episode is one I’ll carry with me for a long, long time.
In today’s episode, I’m joined by Annabelle Reynolds for an incredibly honest conversation about complex grief - the kind of grief we don’t often talk about publicly. Annabelle shares the story of her father, a deeply kind and vibrant man whose life changed dramatically after the 2008 recession. Over the years, addiction, shame, and difficult family dynamics reshaped their relationship long before his death from esophageal cancer in 2019.
In this solo episode, I reflect on the idea of signs; the small, sometimes strange ways we feel our loved ones near after they’re gone.
In this week’s episode of Life’s Too Short, I speak with Morgan Cummins; an executive coach and recruiter who lost his dad suddenly more than 20 years ago. What began as an unimaginable shock became, over time, one of his greatest teachers.