The tower of Deathmin by Kat Rae @kathryn18391393:
"...It speaks to the fragility of so many of us, the fatigue, it needs to lean against the wall or else it will fall. It's asking for support."
#Paperwork#Bureaucracy#Australia
https://t.co/fM5HDddiBU
There are some things you can't let go of just yet when someone else is gone.
A tender piece by Maher Mughrabi in @smh#Grief#Loss#Perspectives
https://t.co/CWghNlnRx5
"I never really understood why so many people marked the anniversaries of bereavements... I had no idea how much a heart could actually ache."
A beautiful tribute to mothers, by @suewilliams00 in @smh#LifePerspectives#Mothers#Loss
https://t.co/UV7UJIZtf7
"How can we understand the randomness of life and death? Cancer is a thief of life..."
A beautiful, heartfelt and willful letter from Mark Cushway to his daughter in @smh#Perspectives#LifeHappens#Sydney
https://t.co/8PvPsPnqGa
@georette100@IamDavidKessler That's very sad and no one can tell someone else what is 'worse' for them. We all have our struggles and we can all receive acknowledgement and recognition of our grief.
"No one wants to leave a legacy of chaos and mayhem." But this is often what happens with no will โ with potential disastrous effects on business.
By Claire Maurice in @FT#DeathAdmin#Succession#UK
https://t.co/eDwaQkocBB
On clear notice โ the excessive death admin in awaiting an insurance claim to come through, at one of the most difficult times in life.
By Natalie Peng in @ConversationEDU#Cbus#Superannuation#Australia
https://t.co/N0jIja3JTu
Getting started on Swedish death cleaning - for yourself and those who are left behind: "Choosing what happens to everything you own unburdens your loved ones..."
Guide by Sally Jones via @marthaliving#deathadmin#perspectives#memories
https://t.co/7EP4MS11E0
"Eighty is a mighty achievement, but it looks different for everyone... Youโre never too old to become who you are."
A reflective piece to bring a smile by @RealJoStanley in the @smh#Perspectives#Aging#Australia
https://t.co/j3NBiUhDIJ
What no one wants to think about, but is excruciating for those left behind โ updating your will. The reasons behind, by Patrick Wright via @ABCaustralia#DeathAdmin#Superannuation#Australia
https://t.co/AtS2LHHNcM
Any help with death admin is much appreciated and greatly needed - especially from business and organisations. Thanks to Prof. Kate Reed for writing this piece in @ConversationUK#Paperwork#NationalBereavementService#UK
https://t.co/CjAKdzQEac
"My beautiful wife has dementia. Please say โHELLOโ to her" - how a simple t-shirt can bring out connection in community.
A heartwarming story and proof wearing t-shirts can change the world. By Tim Barlass via @smh#Dementia#ThisCaringLife#Manly
https://t.co/Uswv6KAeMc
This caring life: โCarers often sacrifice their careers and retirement plans, education goals, social lives, and health and wellbeing to look after the needs of others, and many do so with little support.โ
#Australia
https://t.co/a5yPIPuS6W
Art as a 'modern memorial': "...Sitting looking at it gives you a chance to breathe, and meditate, and is a real counter to feelings of sorrow." By Sue Williams in @smh#Grief#Beauty#Artworks
https://t.co/FUi59mCBFS
Providing a valuable service of dignity: "Caring for the graves of the dead nobody claimed sharpens your perspective on what is important in life." By @rhi_stevens in @abcnews#Burials#StateTrustee#Ballan
https://t.co/DeKPnbMZWg
Welcome to the bureaucratic nightmare of being a power of attorney: invaluable service mixed with utter frustration. By Edna Carew in @AFR#LifeAdmin#Banks#Australia
https://t.co/u9dvp9TiMG