Discover the transformative impact of the Death Positive movement, which encourages open conversations about death, grief, and end-of-life planning. This movement empowers individuals to confront mortality with curiosity and acceptance, reducing death anxiety and enriching our appreciation for life. In this post, we explore what death positivity means, why it matters, and how embracing this philosophy can foster resilience and a meaningful legacy. Tune into my death-positive podcast for deeper insights, and visit my store to find death-positive apparel that sparks conversation and supports this important work.

In a world where aging, long-term care and end-of-life topics are often shrouded in silence, this blog post invites readers to step out of the shadows and engage with these issues. Through compassionate solutions, understanding, and open dialogue, we can better navigate the complex terrain of aging and long-term care, working together to create a brighter future for our aging population and their families. Dive into the full blog post to gain an even deeper understanding of these crucial subjects.

Grief is a complex, transformative journey but by embracing and accepting grief, you can find healing and transformation, acknowledging that there is no fixed end to the grieving process. Grief leaves us forever changed, but through acceptance and exploration of your emotions, you can ultimately find healing, transformation, and a deeper understanding of yourself and your place in the world.

Stephen Jenkinson’s journey began with a profound realization—dying individuals deserve a language that acknowledges and respects their reality. Together, we explore the importance of bridging the gap between the dying and their loved ones, medical professionals, and the wider community.

Although as a society we don’t like to talk about death and dying, most people have a wish that they will die peacefully, with dignity, and without any pain. Having your end-of-life instructions and financial affairs in order will give you and your loved one’s peace of mind.

I found that writing was helpful for me in processing what I was going through while I was taking care of my Grandmother at the end of her life. Most of us are not prepared at all for what to expect as someone gets nearer to the end of their life.  I am sharing my experience and my new perspective from what I know now as a death doula.