End of Life Planning Workshops That Guide You to Make Your Wishes Clear

Guided, in-person workshops to help you put your wishes in writing.

We know talking about death is difficult. Sessions introduce topics and tasks mindfully, with space to process emotions.

We guide and educate. We do not provide legal or medical advice. If you want, we can refer you to licensed professionals to finalize documents.

Common Questions We Help You Answer

If you were in a car accident tomorrow, who would make your medical decisions?

Who would show up at the hospital? Would they all agree on what you would want?

If you were suddenly unable to speak or move, would anyone know your passwords?

What about your bank accounts, email, cloud storage, and social media?

Do you know how much medical intervention you would want in a coma?

Would the people closest to you agree about those choices?

If you and a co-parent were injured together, who would care for your children?

Is that decision written down, or assumed?

If you died tomorrow, who would sort through your private belongings?

Is that the person you would choose?

Who would you trust with your personal journals or other private belongings?

What if your kids or parents went through your secret stuff?

Common Misconceptions About End of Life Planning

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"This is for retirement age"

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Accidents and sudden illness can happen to anyone. If you are over 18 and have people you care about, you need a plan. Even a simple plan helps your family avoid confusion and conflict.

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"Only rich people need this"

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Everyone has something. Bank accounts, a car, photos, passwords. Without clear instructions, even small things can get tied up or lost. Planning is for anyone who wants to make it easier on the people they leave behind.

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"My family knows what I want"

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You might have talked about it. But if it is not written down, family members often disagree or second-guess. Clear written instructions remove the burden of guessing and give your loved ones permission to follow your wishes.

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"If I die young, there won't be much to sort out"

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Young adults often have student loans, leases, online accounts, pets, and personal items with emotional value. Without a plan, parents or partners may not have legal access to handle these things quickly.

What We Cover in Our Workshops

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Medical Directives

Document your healthcare wishes, appoint a healthcare proxy, and clarify end-of-life care preferences.

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Will and Estate

Learn how to create or update your will, designate beneficiaries, and understand estate planning basics.

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Financial Accounts

Organize bank accounts, retirement funds, insurance policies, and create a master list for your family.

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Private Property

Create a plan for personal belongings, family heirlooms, and digital assets like photos and passwords.