Designing the ending of my life

Prepare for a breakup one day and make today's life more clear.

The end comes to everyone, but now you can think about what kind of feelings and memories you will leave behind.

From how to tell a family about death, to funeral plans that capture my wishes, and memories I leave with my photos and voice.

Start preparing at your own pace, one lesson at your own pace, which seemed vague and difficult.

A hands-on wellbeing class at Chaebi Funeral to learn about death, funeral, memory, and mourning

Questions I've put off to one side of my mind

Have you ever thought about this?

I want to ask my parents about their wishes for the end, but it's hard to get them out.
I don't know what to decide when I need to prepare for a funeral.
I just think I should leave a picture and story of my family.
I'm living alone, so I'm not sure who to prepare for the end with.

It's natural for death stories to be difficult. It's not a familiar conversation for everyone.

Rather than providing the right answers, this class is a time for me and my family to find the questions we need together.

A class that goes beyond funeral preparations and organizes life

When I think about the last one, I see something precious now.

Well-dying isn't just about knowing funeral procedures in advance.

It's also about finding out what I value, listening to my family's thoughts, and recording what I want to leave behind.

In this class, we'll practice the three together.

1. Learn about my wishes

I think about what kind of life I value and what I want to protect in the end.

2. Sharing preparations with the family

Concretize vague concerns with conversations, checklists, and advance funeral plans.

3. Leave memories and relationships

Learn how to remember a person's life through pictures, voices, writing, and small rituals.

You can't plan every situation.

though Record your intentions and prepare to know each other's feelingsYou can start right now.

A class where thoughts are recorded

At the end of the class, you'll be left with your own “equipment.”

I don't stop listening to lectures, and I make records necessary for my life one by one through practical tasks in the curriculum.

Something to try to make yourself - meaning

My bucket list - view today's priorities
Advance Funeral Planning - Using My Heart as a Starting Point for a Conversation
Life Photos and Articles - Linking Scattered Memories into Records
Your Own Storage - Gather Your Precious Memories in One Place
Digital organization and networking - start preparing not to handle alone

More important than a perfect plan is to leave even one line of your mind behind.

Each record is intended to organize personal wishes and information. An advance funeral plan or record of intent does not replace a legal will, prior written medical intention, etc.

I recommend this class to these people.

I want to look back on my life in my 30s and 40s

People who want to think about the direction of life and priorities in relationships due to death.

People in their 40s and 60s preparing for their parents' or their own funerals

Those who want to sort out the wishes and preparations of the family before a sudden situation.

A person who lives alone and thinks about the end of my life

People who want to make reliable connections and preparations, including friends and neighbors.

People who want to share family stories

People who want to keep a record of scenes and everyday voices in a photo book that they can remember for a long time.

No prior knowledge about funerals is required.

Start with a notebook you can unfold and a small amount of time to reflect on your life.

The way to break up proposed by “Chaebi”

Keep the ceremony simple, and the remembrance deep.

When preparing for a funeral, we often think of location, cost, and procedure.

In this lesson, we'll put a question in front of it.

“How do we want to remember this person's life?”

We look at procedures and minds together.

It deals with the practical work required to prepare for a funeral and the feelings of people who are leaving.

It does not require extensive preparation.

Start by choosing a photo, asking a question, and writing a line of letter.

I think about diverse families and lifestyles.

In addition to parents and children, we also look at preparations to connect with single households, friends, and neighbors.

Grief doesn't require a set pace.

Rather than getting better quickly, I respect the process of remembering and living in one's own way.

Small things you can do today

May preparations for the end be the kindness of today.

Listening to my parents' story one more time.

Writing the date on a favorite photo.

The act of leaving my heart in a short letter.

That's how preparations begin.

A record I left for one day

You can change today's conversation and take a fresh look at the person right now.

A time to learn about death, funerals, memories, and mourning together.

Designing the ending of my life

Designing the End of My Life: A Well-Ending Class for Me and My Family from Death, Funeral, and Grief

Designing the End of My Life: A Well-Ending Class for Me and My Family from Death, Funeral, and Grief