Can a road-trip save your life? For author Becky Gibler, the answer is a resounding, "Yes!" Twenty months after the loss of her partner, the author thought she was managing her grief well. Her closest friends saw it differently and convinced her to take some time off. After embarking on a two-month solo road trip, the author returned with new hope and a fresh perspective on what it means to really live while grieving. Accompanied with beautiful photos she took along the way, this book details the lessons she learned about grief, healing, and herself - lessons that will resonate with anyone who has experienced the loss of someone they love.

Sometimes, we have to get lost to find ourselves. After the death of a loved one, the grief can seem overwhelming. Life feels like a constant state of ups and downs, and it's hard to know what may activate the sorrow. The grief doesn't go away, it just gets softer and smaller until you learn to live with it. After her partner died in 2020, Becky Gibler finally felt a sense of peace in December 2021, but as another new year came around, the intense pain of her loss surfaced again. With no destination in mind, she felt compelled to get in her car and drive. A month-long journey turned into two, with many twists and turns along the way. Becky faced her fears and came back with a deep sense of who she is and what she wants to do with her life. The author went through an incredible transformation in those two months and came back with a clearer picture of her life's path. She felt called to share her story with others who may be struggling with the pain of loss. "Wherever The Road…" chronicles the lessons the author learned on her journey – lessons that she hopes will resonate with, and bring hope and healing to, others who are facing a similar path.

Becky Gibler is an avid photographer and Certified Grief Educator through David Kessler's Grief.com program. When her partner of nineteen years died suddenly in 2020, Becky started her journey toward healing through counseling, journaling, and self-reflection. Using photography as a creative outlet to deal with her grief, Becky began to find meaning in her life again. As she progressed further in her journey, she felt called to support others who were grieving. She volunteers for Providence Hospice and has been a guest speaker in grief recovery groups. She wrote her first book, "Borne of Grief and Flow," to let others who are grieving know they are not alone.