After witnessing many people struggle with challenges surrounding death,
I've created a message that inspires practical and proactive engagement,
deeply impacting loved ones.
Having our final affairs in proper order is a significant advantage for several vital reasons. Planning helps reduce the stress of aging, helps secure our everlasting legacy, and leaves our survivors more financially and emotionally resilient, better adapted to grief, and more likely to get along.
It helps ensure we do not leave a frustrating and expensive mess. Charities often benefit from the significant tax advantages of planned giving, and courts are relieved from having to deal with so many unorganized estates. Ultimately, these improvements help bolster the economy. There is no down side to this.
These wide-ranging benefits help each of us and our loved ones and contribute to society's greater good. It's a huge win for everyone. The challenge is having the courage to openly discuss these important topics before we die. As with most things, timing is everything.
These issues have plagued society for a long time, and surprisingly, there does not seem to be any political support for this type of message. Our world could certainly use the boost. This resonates with a growing number of people from the legal, financial, medical, end-of-life, mental health and faith communities.
The Death Positive Movement continues to evolve, and I've simply added my voice to help make an impact. Planning when time is plentiful and minds are clear is absolutely essential. I have literally witnessed this firsthand, so many times.
When I was diagnosed with a large brain tumour two months after publishing my book, my mind was anything but clear. However, knowing I had my final affairs in order was a huge relief. That experience of facing my mortality, in addition to my background, has provided me with a perspective shared by few others. I'm willing to openly discuss all these things, and a growing number of professionals are engaging to help elevate this message.
Many people feel that end-of-life planning is the 'ultimate gift of love.' I couldn't agree more. We owe this to our loved ones, regardless of our wealth or lack thereof.
Do your part and make your best impact before you go.
Complete the brief Living Legacy Quiz to determine if you should be better prepared. Two minutes could change your life.
I've created a message that inspires practical and proactive engagement,
deeply impacting loved ones.
Having our final affairs in proper order is a significant advantage for several vital reasons. Planning helps reduce the stress of aging, helps secure our everlasting legacy, and leaves our survivors more financially and emotionally resilient, better adapted to grief, and more likely to get along.
It helps ensure we do not leave a frustrating and expensive mess. Charities often benefit from the significant tax advantages of planned giving, and courts are relieved from having to deal with so many unorganized estates. Ultimately, these improvements help bolster the economy. There is no down side to this.
These wide-ranging benefits help each of us and our loved ones and contribute to society's greater good. It's a huge win for everyone. The challenge is having the courage to openly discuss these important topics before we die. As with most things, timing is everything.
These issues have plagued society for a long time, and surprisingly, there does not seem to be any political support for this type of message. Our world could certainly use the boost. This resonates with a growing number of people from the legal, financial, medical, end-of-life, mental health and faith communities.
The Death Positive Movement continues to evolve, and I've simply added my voice to help make an impact. Planning when time is plentiful and minds are clear is absolutely essential. I have literally witnessed this firsthand, so many times.
When I was diagnosed with a large brain tumour two months after publishing my book, my mind was anything but clear. However, knowing I had my final affairs in order was a huge relief. That experience of facing my mortality, in addition to my background, has provided me with a perspective shared by few others. I'm willing to openly discuss all these things, and a growing number of professionals are engaging to help elevate this message.
Many people feel that end-of-life planning is the 'ultimate gift of love.' I couldn't agree more. We owe this to our loved ones, regardless of our wealth or lack thereof.
Do your part and make your best impact before you go.
Complete the brief Living Legacy Quiz to determine if you should be better prepared. Two minutes could change your life.
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