Death care content can feel like shouting into the void sometimes - especially in the early days, especially on platforms that don’t always love what we talk about. So let’s make it a little less lonely… Drop your handles below - Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, wherever you’re showing up - and let’s go find each other. Follow, engage, share what moves you. This is how we build something together. 🐦‍⬛ I’ll go first: Insta - https://www.instagram.com/amyfirthministry TT - https://www.tiktok.com/@aussiedeathcarelady Facebook - www.facebook.com/amyfirthmusic The Visible Death Worker: https://www.instagram.com/visibledeathworker https://www.tiktok.com/@visibledeathworker Amy x

Hi everyone! I'm Jem 👋 I enjoy learning how different service-based businesses operate and support their clients. I joined to better understand the death care industry, hear about your day-to-day challenges, and connect with professionals in the space. Looking forward to the discussions and learning from everyone here.

It's so wonderful to see you all start to arrive - I feel like the excited/nervous party host who's spent way too long decorating and tidying... now it's time to exhale and receive the joy of you each arriving... :) Feel free to share a quick intro in the comments below... perhaps: where you're based, what you do & one main struggle you have with promoting your work/services... GO! x

Hello from South Africa, I’m reflecting on a family meeting I was asked to handle for the wife and adult children of a man who spent 40 years at the same firm ending as a senior partner 10 years ago and loved playing golf. In fact he shared that he’d woken that morning in a panic that he was late for his tee off time and couldn’t find his golf shoes. He had what he called a wake up call mid last week where he went into liver failure in response to a new oral chemo therapy. Reach out if you’d like more details on the structure and flow of the meeting and what I’m pondering may have enhanced my service to the family.