The grieving process is
a.
the same for all people
b.
more effective when you have a strong support system
c.
more effective when you don't think about the loss
d.
only important for those with a weak emotional state

The answer is "B".

The grieving process is "more effective when you have a strong support system".

This is true in light of the fact that loved ones can help the individual that has encountered misfortune to process grief and manage his/her sentiments. They can likewise help by giving errands that may ease pressure (e.g. cooking dinners, giving transportation, money related help, and so on). In the event that the individual encountering misfortune is an individual from a gathering (e.g. a congregation, volunteer association, and so forth), this gathering can likewise pull together to give support.

Numerous individuals consider grief a solitary occurrence or brief time of agony or trouble in light of a misfortune – like the tears shed at a friend or family member's memorial service. In any case, grieving incorporates the whole enthusiastic procedure of adapting to a misfortune, and it can keep going quite a while. Typical grieving enables us to release a friend or family member and continue living strongly.

Grieving includes a wide range of feelings, activities, and articulations, all of which enable the individual to grapple with the departure of a friend or family member. Be that as it may, remember, distress doesn't appear to be identical for everybody. What's more, every misfortune is unique.

this doesn't support enough information to answer the question.

i think it is the third one.