Podcasts about death planning

We're switching things up a bit! In this week's episode, guest host Mike Powers (from Manuka Financial; was a previous guest on the podcast) chats with the show's host, Andy Panko from Tenon Financial.In the episode, they talk about a wide array of retirement planning topics and Andy's view and approach toward them, such as tax planning, distribution strategies, investing, annuities, long-term care insurance, how to help advise people who are spending more than planned, what consumers often overlook in retirement planning and much more!Links in this episode:Andy' company's website - Tenon FinancialEd Slott's blog - The Slott ReportEd Slott's paid membership group for advisors - Elite IRA Advisor GroupMichael Kitces blog - hereJeff Levine's X (formerly Twitter) page - hereBob Keebler home page - hereNatalie Choate's book - Life & Death Planning for Retirement BenefitsInvestment News - www.InvestmentNews.comWall Street Journal - www.WSJ.comRoger Whitney's Podcast - The Retirement Answer ManJim Saulnier & Chris Stein's podcast - The Retirement & IRA ShowBenjamin Brandt's podcast - Retirement Starts Today RadioVictor Medina's podcast - Retirease RadioRob Berger's YouTube channel - hereMike's article about the questions to ask a prospective advisor - 9 Questions to Ask a Flat Fee (or any!) Financial Advisor as You Near RetirementMy article about why it's disingenuous for advisors to pretend they can quantify their value in - How Much Are Your Services Worth?To send Andy questions to be addressed on future Q&A episodes, email andy@andypanko.comTenon Financial monthly e-newsletter - Retirement Planning InsightsFacebook group - Retirement Planning Education (formerly Taxes in Retirement)YouTube channel - Retirement Planning Education (formerly Retirement Planning Demystified)Retirement Planning Education website - www.RetirementPlanningEducation.com

“Nobody goes into these conversations looking forward to them, but at the end, there is a reduction in fear. There is a reduction in anxiety. 100% of the time, my clients and their families have said, This is not nearly as bad as I thought it was going to be.”Have you ever considered how embracing impermanence can lead to a more fulfilling life and a peaceful end-of-life experience? Our host Ed Coambs has a conversation with Catherine Durkin Robinson of Anitya Doula Services, a compassionate death doula who guides individuals through their final journey with grace and dignity.Ed and Catherine discuss the importance of preparing for end-of-life conversations to alleviate emotional and financial burdens on loved ones. Catherine shares invaluable advice on pre-planning post-death arrangements and documenting medical care preferences. Catherine says, “Our aim is to help families focus on what truly matters during times of grief, reducing stress and avoiding costly mistakes.”Ed and Catherine also explore the intricate relationship between mortality and financial planning. Catherine offers her wisdom on navigating discomfort around death, emphasizing that acknowledgment is the first step toward acceptance. They discuss how previous experiences with loss shape our financial decisions and the importance of open discussions to prevent tragic outcomes. Don't miss this heartfelt discussion that promises to reshape your perspective on life, death, and money.Key Topics:Welcome, Catherine Durkin Robinson! (01:35)Death Planning and Financial Implications (07:09)Death, Dying, Fears, and Ways to Cope (14:08)Mortality and Financial Planning, the Fear of Not Having Enough (21:49)End-of-Life Options (26:11)Death and Money, Acknowledging Grief (36:56)Resources:Anitya Doula ServicesConnect With Healthy Love and Money: Schedule your free 30-minute Discovery Call About Therapy-Informed Financial Planning™. Learn about your money and attachment style with this short Attachment Style Quiz. Buy the Double Award Winning Book: The Healthy Love and Money Way. Hit Follow on Your Favorite Podcast Player To Get the Latest Episodes.

Andy chats with fellow retirement planner Brian Tegtmeyer, CFP®, from Truly Prosper Financial Planning. In this episode they talk about a wide array of retirement planning topics such as tax planning, distribution strategies, investing, annuities, long-term care insurance, how to know when someone has "enough" to retire, what consumers often overlook in retirement planning and much more!Links in this episode:Brian's company's website - Truly Prosper Financial PlanningThe Michael Kitces website/blog - hereEd Slott website/blog - hereNatalie Choate's book - Life and Death Planning for Retirement BenefitsMoney Quotient life planning tools - hereGeorge Kinder financial life planning resources - hereMitch Anthony financial life planning resources - hereReid Stone's non-financial and life planning solutions - hereFritz Gilbert's blog - The Retirement ManifestoRoger Whitney's podcast - The Retirement Answer ManMitch Anthony's book - The New RetirementalityTenon Financial monthly e-newsletter - Retirement Planning InsightsFacebook group - Retirement Planning Education (formerly Taxes in Retirement)YouTube channel - Retirement Planning Education (formerly Retirement Planning Demystified)Retirement Planning Education website - www.RetirementPlanningEducation.com

(Content Warning: Suicide)  How have you planned for death? We often leave thoughts of death for old age, but the reality is that it often happens earlier than expected, and we can leave our loved ones without a plan. In this episode with Martha Hunt Handler, author of Winter of the Wolf, she and Jenn chat about the beauty of talking about death and leaving behind specific plans and gifts for our loved ones. Martha also shares the spiritual journey that led her to write her book that was inspired by the death of her best friend's 12 year old son. They talk about the otherness and added guilt, blame, and shame that comes with death by suicide and how we can better show up for families affected by suicide with more compassion. Martha reminds us to open up more conversations about death and dying, and to lean into our intuition.   Resources: Buy hard copy, digital, and audio versions of Martha's book Winter of the Wolf - Have virtual tea with Jenn! This will be an opportunity for you to get some reflection time on where you've been, where you are, and where you want to go. You will get some clarity, and perspective and get a chance to be deeply witnessed.  https://calendly.com/revjenncormier/tea-with-jenn-what-s-your-big-dream?month=2023-11 - Join the Grief and Grace private Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/176177430380895/ - Music by Daniel Plane: www.reelcello.com Podcast production by Caitlin Epstein  

Melissa is a domestic infant adoptee, adopted by her foster family when she was 1 year old. Melissa Ulven is a project coach and death planning educator based in Eugene, Oregon. When she's not busy with work, she embraces her eclectic interests, which have included--but are not limited to--longsword fencing, roller derby, and participating in dog sports with her majestic 7-year-old rough collie. In addition to her collection of hobbies, Melissa dedicates a larger portion of her time to writing and helping others understand how to approach novel writing as a definable project. Website: Ulvencoaching.com If you or someone you know would like to tell their adoption story on the podcast (anyone in the adoptee constellation), please send an email to mindyourownkarma@gmail.com, and your story will be considered for the podcast. _________ Due to the LONG-LASTING EMOTIONAL FALLOUT that can be part of adoption, I highly support the GENTLE HEALING SUPPORT of SMGI: Somatic Mindful Guided Imagery. For more information on this groundbreaking and highly successful method, go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.somatichealingjourneys.com⁠⁠ Please seek professional help if you find yourself struggling with some of the realizations that you may experience during this episode. This podcast's mission is on adoption education. If you have an expertise that you think would be beneficial to anyone touched by adoption and would like to be on the podcast, get in touch with me. I love to help fellow adoptees by helping to promote your latest project or expertise. It's time WE educate the world!! Check out my website for other resources, all episodes of the podcast, and more about me! ⁠⁠https://www.mindyourownkarma.com⁠⁠ Follow me on Socials! MYOK on Instagram: ⁠⁠https://www.instagram.com/mind_your_own_karma⁠⁠ MYOK on Facebook: ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/mindyourownkarma⁠⁠ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/melissa-ann-brunetti/support

Hey! Pull up a chair and let's talk about how to set our loved ones up for success by making a will and checking it twice. It is one of the kindest things you can do for the people who love you.  Wading thru grief without dealing with the legal system is complicated enough, so thinking ahead about what COULD happen to you, and planning next steps, is key. Our guest, Ryan Holmes, is with the law firm Clark Hill, and I met him in the weeks following my own mother's death in 2016. He was patient and kind with me, and taught me ALL about wills/estates…and let me cry in his office. In this episode, Ryan and I talk about end of life wishes, how to pick your beneficiaries, what probate court is, how messy and complicated things can get when documents are left unsigned. And Ryan gets to take off his attorney hat for a moment to remember the mother he lost over 17 years ago. And thank you to Chloe Baldwin and Alexandra Cohl for all the PR and social media support. Links mentioned in the episode: Clark Hill - The law firm, https://www.clarkhill.com/ Other resources available here: https://www.investopedia.com/best-online-will-makers-4843732 

As a mom, it can seem almost impossible to think about what would happen if you died. Even preparing for this episode, I started picturing my husband in his grief, searching aimlessly for passwords, digital photos, bank records, and everyday information that lives either online or in my head. Imagine a spouse who just lost their partner, spending hours, days, and months searching for everything. Rectifying bills, closing social media accounts, deleting subscriptions, changing “case of emergency” contacts. The list goes on and on.According to estimates, it takes 16 months to settle an estate on average. Combing through the digital components of a deceased person's life can take a lot longer and be much more stressful. Physical assets are one thing but finding, accessing, dissolving, or preserving a person's online life really is quite another. So that is what we are going to talk about today. Kate Hufnagel is a professional digital organizer, speaker, and educator who helps individuals and families do the important work that nobody likes to discuss. She is on a mission to normalize conversations about death planning, whether it be during family game night or out for brunch with friends. With a mindblowing background in big tech, Kate uses all of her know-how and experience to help people leave behind a well-organized digital estate.From mental health and managing relationships to raising changemakers and advocating for support, freemom is a podcast dedicated to ensuring that every mom feels heard. You can find us on the gram at @freemomcast or on the web at www.freemomcast.com. You can also support the show and help fund production with a sweet little five-dollar donation right here. Thanks for listening!

After many experiences with loss, including the death of her parents, Rachel founded After Light (formerly Black Dress) Consultants, a consulting firm that offloads the administrative tasks that come with legacy planning and after loss, so clients can focus less on the logistics and more on creating space to live worry- free and grieve peacefully. Rachel is the co-founder of Professionals of After Loss Services (PALS), which is a training and support network for industry professionals who provide services to individuals and families after the loss of a loved one. Prior to starting Black Dress Consultants, Rachel had a career in higher education fundraising, working for institutions such as Agnes Scott College, Emory University and Georgia Institute of Technology. Rachel is a graduate of Agnes Scott College and serves on the Board of Directors on Love Not Lost, an Atlanta non-profit that provides grief tools and free photography sessions for families facing terminal diagnoses. She now lives in Atlanta with her husband Zack and their two amazing children.   https://www.myafterlight.com

Death is taboo. Even saying the word die or death makes many of us uncomfortable. But death is unavoidable. Having gone through two biggest tragedies in the span of one year, Izumi Inoue created Bereev, a death preparation platform in 2018, in hopes to help ease the burden and paperwork that families need to go through after a family member's passing. We discuss how Bereev compares to conventional and traditional wills, and why his users are mostly young Malaysians.

In this episode Melissa Neely, Rachel Garrett and Jake Paul talk about lessons that they have learned from the dead. They share personal stories that they have learned from mediumship sessions, themselves and through personal experience. Death is a subject that many people find uncomfortable to talk about, let alone plan for. However, it is important to have a plan in place for when our time comes. One way to do this is by creating a living will, which outlines your end-of-life wishes and specifies what medical treatments you do or do not want to receive.A living will is a legal document that allows you to communicate your preferences about end-of-life care to your family, loved ones, and medical providers. It can specify things like whether you want to be kept alive by artificial means, whether you want to be resuscitated if your heart stops, and whether you want to receive palliative care or hospice care in your final days.Having a living will in place can provide peace of mind for both you and your loved ones. It ensures that your wishes are known and respected, and it can help prevent family disagreements or legal battles over your medical care. In addition, a living will can also provide guidance for your medical team, who may be unsure of what treatments you would want or not want.Another important consideration when planning for death is deciding where you want to be buried or how you want your remains to be handled. This can be a difficult decision, but it is important to think about it in advance and communicate your wishes to your loved ones.If you have a religious affiliation, you may want to be buried according to specific customs or traditions. Alternatively, you may have a specific location in mind where you want to be buried, such as a family plot or a particular cemetery. Some people may choose to be cremated, and then have their ashes scattered in a meaningful location or kept in an urn.By making your burial wishes known in advance, you can help ensure that your wishes are respected and followed. It can also help prevent disagreements or confusion among family members during an already difficult time.In conclusion, planning for death is an important part of life, and it is something that everyone should consider. Creating a living will and deciding where you want to be buried can provide peace of mind for both you and your loved ones. It can also help ensure that your wishes are known and respected, and can prevent disagreements or legal battles over your medical care or burial. By taking the time to plan for these important decisions, you can help ensure that your final wishes a Support the showWe hope you found the episode to be enlightening and insightful. Our goal is to create content that not only entertains but also helps you grow spiritually and connect with your inner self. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, we would greatly appreciate it if you could take a moment to like, subscribe, and write a review. Your feedback is incredibly valuable to us and helps us to improve the quality of our content and reach a wider audience. We believe that by sharing knowledge and insights about spirituality, we can help to inspire positive change and personal growth. So, if you find our podcast to be meaningful and informative, we encourage you to share it with your friends and family. Thank you once again for your support and for joining us on this journey of self-discovery and spiritual growth. We look forward to sharing more episodes with you in the future. You TubeFacebookFacebook Group Find Your Baddass Life Purpose

Death doesn't have to be dark, scary, or a failure. In this special episode, we've gathered three incredible death doulas to talk about what conscious dying means to them, their experiences with Medical Aid in Dying, and how they help people go on a spiritual journey to release regrets and feel freedom before death. Listen for a wealth of wisdom, their mission to bring empowerment and autonomy to dying, and invitations to help you on your own conscious dying journey.   Meet the Doulas: Jerrigrace Lyons is a Death Midwife and Educator, MAID Doula, Minister, and a pioneer in the Home Funeral Movement. She founded Final Passages to help prepare people for EOL and teach EOL Doula practice and HF Guidance. Learn more about Jerrigrace's work and her courses at https://finalpassages.org and listen to her one-on-one interview in Episode 17. Gabby Jimenez is a hospice nurse, end of life doula, conscious dying educator, author, and blogger. She is also the creator of the Hospice Heart Facebook group. Learn more about Gabby and her work at www.thehospiceheart.net and listen to her one-on-one interview in Episode 45. Constance Miles is a death midwife and end of life doula who was formerly a nurse and homebirth midwife for 46+ years. Having been the midwife for two of her daughters at home six times, she midwifed her stepson when he died and removed her mom from life support. Learn more about Constance and her work at https://www.socoelda.com/   Have you joined the Grief and Grace Facebook group yet? If not, click here to join for connection, peace, and free workshops. Looking for more support? Join our monthly free virtual trainings on every third Thursday at 10 am and 6 pm PST. Click here to register for our next training.   Enjoying the podcast? Support our production costs by donating here Receive your Free Grief Guidebook and find Jenn's work here Music by Daniel Plane: www.reelcello.com Podcast production by Caitlin Epstein

With special guest: Owen Catto… in conversation with Bill Kable Our guest today is Owen Catto from The Regional Men’s Health Initiative of Western Australia. Owen’s life as a farmer began when he worked on the family farm for 18 years with a small interest in that farming business given to him by his father. To back up this direct experience of conditions on the farm Owen also has a Bachelor of Business in Agriculture and has operated a farm consultancy business. When talking about life on the land we might say that Owen knows his onions. Podcast (mp3)

The Dead Girls talk with NYC drag king and professional death doula Cas aka Vigor Mortis about embracing mortality, voicing final wishes, and navigating the death industry as a minority. A death doula (also sometimes called end-of-life doula, or death midwife) is a trained nonmedical professional who provides emotional, physical, and educational support for someone nearing death.  Cas explains how important representation is for LBGTQ folks can be during end of life planning. 

Grieving for a loved one is acutely difficult just after the loss, and it's not a time when you want to sit across the desk from a salesperson in a high-pressure, time-sensitive situation. You're vulnerable to making hasty, costly decisions that might not make sense if you'd just had a little more time. Funeral homes provide important services, but they are businesses with a goal of maximizing each sale. They make money by selling products and services, some of which you and your family may not want, need, or be able to afford. In this episode, we review the many choices you have when a loved one dies, what funeral homes are required to disclose, and the marketing tricks some use to push unnecessary or high-end products. Plus, we explain why it's important to pre-plan your funeral. Special Guests: Joshua Slocum, executive director of the nonprofit Funeral Consumers Alliance, and Kevin Brasler, executive editor of Checkbook.org. Read Checkbook's full report on funeral homes including ratings and undercover price research, plus advice and resources to help plan a funeral.

This week I talk with Brie Smith, Services Director at Return Home, about the value of slowing down deathcare processes for grieving families. With the emergence of new, alternative forms of disposition like natural organic reduction which inherently take a long time, funeral professionals at the cutting edge of deathcare are seeing a huge benefit to going slow and allowing space for families to process their grief. Brie discusses how Return Home's 60+ day process allows families to form relationships with the deathcare professionals taking care of their deceased loved ones and allows more time for building and experiencing grief rituals. We also talk about how this mentality could be beneficial across the profession in both how we work with families, and within internal deathcare company culture. Produced and Hosted by and Alexandra Jo, Content Manager at Parting Stone, and Co-Hosted by Justin Crowe, Founder & CEO of Parting Stone. To learn more about Parting Stone and solidified remains visit Parting Stone's website.

We welcome Benny Capaul back for Part 2 of his most recent visit where we discuss planning for your death. It's so important to share your wishes with your loved ones and make known how you'd like your funeral or memorial (or lack thereof!) known. We touch on Wills and Trusts, as well as Funeral Representatives. This episode really got us thinking about our wishes and having those tough conversations with our families. We have to normalize talking about death, and Benny's advice was really wonderful! You can find Benny on his podcast with his brother Nick called Let's Talk About Death. He can also be found online on IG @benny2shoes or @letstalkaboutdeathpodcast. Welcome to B.A.D. Moms in Business. We are Bridgette Robertson, Amanda Sharp, and Danielle Monaghan. We are a group of working moms wanting to help create a community for others like us. Thanks so much for watching and/or listening! Don't forget to like and subscribe! ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ INSTAGRAM / FB ➙ @badmomsinbusiness YOUTUBE ➙ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZA4D2rJ72yubWQgZtBi2AA/videos?view_as=subscriber S U B S C R I B E ! ⤴ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ FTC DISCLAIMER ➙ This video is sponsored by ANCHOR. LEGAL DISCLAIMER ➙ Please do not take anything in this podcast as legal advice. We are not attorneys, if you have legal questions please consult your own attorney. ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ M O R E I N F O ⤵ Business EMAIL ➙ badmomsinbusiness@gmail.com Business WEBSITE ➙ badmomsinbusiness.com ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ ✧ BECOME A SUPPORTER ➙ https://anchor.fm/badmomsinbusiness/support --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/badmomsinbusiness/support

If at all possible, listen to his podcast in its entirety.  It will either be meaningful and have an impact or you will not see the value at all.I will leave that up to you.  Please give feedback. If you are interested in being a guest, with a story to tell, go to the website and complete the Storyteller Application. www.legacytherapypodcast.comIf you are a service professional and would like to be a guest, please complete the Industry Professional Application www.legacytherapypodcast.comTo purchase the Emergency Info File course, please visit:https://www.gotittogethernow.com/eifSound Engineer and Editor: Bill LorenzRandee Marlin: ContributorBenSound:A New Beginning

Grab a ticket to the LIVE episode of THE POP TEST on Autust 1 2021 here!Pavarotophone, Speed Dressage, High Heeled Horse Shoe, Summer Glove, Popenis, Glory Hair, Honey Comb Heart, Honeycomb Guts, Death Planning.You can support the pod by chipping in to our patreon here (thank you!)Listen and subscribe to THE POP TEST on Radio National or as a PodcastJoin the other TITTT scholars on the TITTT discord server hereGet Magma here: https://sospresents.com/programs/magmaHey, why not listen to Al's meditation/comedy podcast ShusherDon't forget TITTT Merch is now available on Red Bubble. Head over here and grab yourselves some material objectsYou can find us on twitter at @twointankAndy Matthews: @stupidoldandyAlasdair Tremblay-Birchall: @alasdairtb and instaAnd you can find us on the Facebook right hereOmnithanks to George for producing this episode. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Learn why tax planning is so difficult and how to show your level of expertise in this field. https://bit.ly/3xMegBC 

Today we are talking about a topic that many - or shall I say most? - people want to avoid but really nobody can.... death. But this is such an important topic, because death is really about life. When we get comfortable with death we live in a way that really speaks to our hearts a lot more fully than it would otherwise.Becoming comfortable with our own mortality calls us to live and love a little more fully and a little more authentically. Opposed to being on our deathbed and then saying: "Oh, I wish I had.... I should have done ...... why didn't I?"I have invited Karen Hendrickson to the podcast. Karen is a Death Doula, a Coach & Educator and the Co-Founder of The Death Doula Network of BC. She is passionate about leading heart-centered death education to support us in exploring and accepting our mortality. We are talking about what a death doula really is, how death planning can prevent a lot of grief, additional heart ache, emotional clutter as well as legal issues. Because no preparation creates a lot of extra burden and emotion for the people that are left behind that comes on top of and along with the grief that these people are going to carry anyways. We both talk of personal experiences with death and our message really is: Why don't we begin to look at death planning from the perspective of coming from a place of love, and as a gift to those we leave behind. It is as well as a gift to ourselves, versus something to be feared. You'll find the full show notes, all the links, and a transcript at https://connygraf.com/podcast/62Get to know the more private me on Instagram orLike and Follow my Facebook PageJoin my supportive and free Facebook CommunityCheck out my eBook From Chaos to Peace - A Simple Program to Clear your Clutter and Change your LIfe

Tara Sroka helps people create online memorials, manage their digital legacies, and more through her end-of-life planning service, Bringing Death Into Life.I spoke with Tara about why she feels called to this work—especially her launch of virtual funeral offerings amid the Covid-19 pandemic—other ways technology is changing how we mourn and honor our dead, and the downside of immortality. To learn more about Tara and end-of-life planning, connect with her on Bringing Death Into Life and @BringingDeathIntoLife on Instagram and Facebook.And, as usual, I share my daily mortality mantras with you. I say both to myself every morning, usually during the ice cold shower I take shortly after getting out of bed to help wake my groggy ass up and start the day off right. I hope they help you as much as they help me.ConnectEnjoying Mortality Minded? Please take a moment to rate the podcast and share this episode. It would be helpful and much appreciated as I continue working to turn my vision into reality.You can join me in exploring mortality and its corollaries by subscribing to Mortality Minded wherever you get your podcasts. Episodes and other content are also available on Mortality Minded.If social media's your thing, I’m @MortalityMinded on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Or if you prefer to kick it old school, email me at connect@mortalityminded.comThanks for listening. Until next time, stay mortality minded.(Music: Brass Beat by Blake © 2011 licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license.)

If at all possible, listen to his podcast in its entirety.  It will either be meaningful and have an impact or you will not see the value at all.I will leave that up to you.  Please give feedback. If you are interested in being a guest, with a story to tell, go to the website and complete the Storyteller Application. www.legacytherapypodcast.comIf you are a service professional and would like to be a guest, please complete the Industry Professional Application www.legacytherapypodcast.comTo get on the waitlist for the Emergency Info File course:https://www.gotittogethernow.com/GotItTogetherNowWaitlist544459-3038Sound Engineer and Editor: Bill LorenzRandee Marlin: ContributorBenSound:A New Beginning

Stacey gives her accomplishments so you can feel confident that she is an expert in being prepared and helping you to get things together.She tells her background and how she got to become a podcast host on this subject.This show is for people that are concerned and interested in being better prepared, want to get their affairs in order, and will benefit from hearing real-life stories and the tips and resources of experts.This podcast will air each week on Friday.Stacey explains why you want to listen each week.  This will benefit those you love when you cannot personally handle your personal, financial, and business affairs.Relief and peace of mind, take action, leave a stress-free legacy.Disclaimer Stacey is NOT here as your financial advisor, rather as yourfinancial advocate for a positive outcome. To get on the waitlist for the Emergency Info File course:https://www.gotittogethernow.com/GotItTogetherNowWaitlist544459-3038

This week Brandon breaks down the difference between Death Planning and Life Planning, including why the new world of aging and tax requires a person to think of much more than who gets what when they pass away. The information provided on this podcast does not and is not intended to constitute legal advice. All information, content, and materials made available through this podcast are for general informational purposes only. Information in this podcast may not constitute the most accurate legal information for your location. Listeners of this podcast should contact their attorney to obtain legal advice with respect to any particular legal matter. No listener of this podcast should act or refrain from acting on the basis of information on this podcast without first seeking legal advice from their own attorney in their own jurisdiction. The views expressed in this podcast are those of mine only in my individual capacity and not those of my employer. All liability with respect to actions taken or not taken based on the contents of this podcast are expressly disclaimed. If you have questions about any of the content in this podcast, please write me. The content of this podcast is provided as is; no representations are made that the things I say on this podcast are error free.

With special guest: Owen Catto… in conversation with Bill Kable Our guest today is Owen Catto from The Regional Men’s Health Initiative of Western Australia. Owen’s life as a farmer began when he worked on the family farm for 18 years with a small interest in that farming business given to him by his father. To back up this direct experience of conditions on the farm Owen also has a Bachelor of Business in Agriculture and has operated a farm consultancy business. When talking about life on the land we might say that Owen knows his onions. Listen Now (mp3)

Estate planning is NOT death planning. . https://estatemeeting.com --------------------------------------- ARE YOU A LAW FIRM OWNER? Me too. I work 25 hours a week and make multiple six figures. I don't have any headaches. No fires. No grumpy clients. Work is FUN. If you want an inside look at how I do it, for FREE, you should join my newsletter. Every week I talk about a different area of my business: marketing/branding; advertising; sales; productivity/bumper; and mindset. Just click the link below. Every Sunday you'll get my best stuff... https://theunconventionalattorney.com/newsletter --------------------------------- My Unconventional Philosophy: - old school business - modern day marketing - antifragile mindset My Unconventional Core Elements - Mindset - Leads - Sales - Systems - Scarcity ----------------------------- How to find me out there in the world... instagram = https://instagram.com/thechristophersmall facebook = https://www.facebook.com/thechristophersmall/ iTunes = https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-unconventional-attorney/id1465832… youtube = http://www.youtube.com/c/thechristophersmall linkedin = https://linkedin.com/in/smallchristopher

In this conversation, we'll cover: Why continuity planning is the first thing a business owner must do - 2:58 What is an emergency operating plan - 3:51 How a business doubled in five years after the founders pass away - 6:27 A key question for all founders - 7:54 Identifying the “Who’s” in your emergency plan - 9:28 LINKS MENTIONED Erben Associates - https://erbenassociates.com

Success in death planning - wills, power of attorney etc - discover what they are and how you can leave a great legacy behind. Angelos and Mo talk with Alan 'Paddy' Porter about the importance of planning for your death.

Senior Salute Radio brings timely information to leading age Boomers and Seniors addressing the issues of aging, care-giving and maintaining quality of life. Learn from both professionals and regular people going through the process with their families. On this episode, broadcasting live from the Infinite Energy Forum in Duluth, GA, elder law attorney Victoria Collier […] The post Discussions about Death appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

On this episode, we talked to Caleb Beaty, Founder & Owner of Perfect Farewells. Caleb is arguably the most interesting man alive. He grew up in a small farm town in Selma, Indiana. After High School, he joined the U.S. Navy and served aboard the USS Hopper (DDG 70) for three years completing one deployment in the Gulf. After honorably completing the 4-year contract he bought land in the mountains of Tennessee where he lives off-grid during the summer months building a self-sustainable log cabin with his shipmate from the Navy. In his free time (when he gets some), he enjoys traveling abroad, learning new skills, unplugging and getting closer to nature. Most of the time, however, Caleb is attending college full-time in San Diego while running Perfect Farewells, a veteran-owned global cremation ash scattering provider. "Perfect Farewells is aiming to change the way people look at funerals and memorial services by celebrating the life of a loved one in a completely positive nature."-Founder Caleb BeatyCaleb is a dedicated and passionate leader who is determined to bring light and color to a dark industry. His journey has taken him skydiving, rock climbing and deep sea fishing. We loved hearing his story and we're excited to share it with you! We loved hearing his story and we're excited to share it with you!Visit their website: http://www.theperfectfarewell.comFollow them on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/perfectfarewells/?hl=enFollow them on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/perfectfarewellsCheck out Jeremy’s art: https://www.jeremysvision.com/Stay updated with our show: @startupstoriespodcastAnnnd your hosts: @bold.ny and @BenemeritoAttorneysAtLaw

Making arrangements for your eventual passing is only part of a good estate plan. If you experience cognitive or physical challenges as you age, your finances and health care can negatively be impacted. On this episode, Attorney Mark Wight discusses issues surrounding life and disability and ways to stay ahead of the curve by making decisions to protect yourself ahead of time.

Why leave it to others to decide how to celebrate your life, make vital life-and-death decisions, and pass along your inheritance (financial and cultural), when you can leave them a roadmap to what you truly desire?Kelley takes us on a a deep-dive into planning what legacy we are leaving behind, how we want to convey it and how we want to enjoy the time left to us-without the worry of unfinished business. It's a unique and innovative twist on final-affairs planning from a delightful and FUNctional perspective. She takes you on an expedition of personal exploration and considerations as she ushers you step-by-step to completing your advance-care planning and personal initiatives.And this is not just about planning for your death. It is about new beginnings and newfound perspectives about living. It is about taking care of necessary personal business in a pro-active and responsible manner that allows for incredible peace and freedom in the present. You can plan for the Sunset, while enjoying every Sunrise, with fresh outlooks and appreciation! Learn more about Holley Kelley: www.sunrisesandsunsetsbook.com 

Many people spend more time planning their vacations than planning what happens to them when their life expires.  Find out why the end of life decisions are so important.  Guest: Stephanie Payne - discuss why families fall apart after you die; why family becomes a dirty word at the end of life; how to stop your children from robbing you and your legacy; why we refuse to make a decision about our legacy plans and so much more.  For more information on visit  http://www.legacydecisions.com.