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Discover how the
My guest today is Kate Tym and I love her enthusiasm and humour when it comes to talking about funerals. This is a fascinating episode which has really made me think about how I want people to celebrate my life when I die.
The traditional funeral, with its sombre atmosphere and black attire, is slowly evolving into a more personalized and casual experience. People are moving away from rigid religious ceremonies towards celebrations of life that truly reflect the individuality of the person who has died. Picture this - instead of mournful hymns a sing-a-long, the family dog in attendance and a toast raised to say goodbye. The celebration of life can be separated from the burial or cremation, freeing you up to hold your farewelling in any setting you like, with no time restrictions and atmospherically very different to a church or crematorium send-off. In short, these changing trends indicate a shift towards embracing life even when faced with death – because after all, it's about celebrating someone's journey rather than mourning their departure.
If this episode resonated with you, please share it with someone who might find it helpful.
Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review – it helps us reach more people navigating the journey of grief.
For more information about Kate and what she does, check out her website here: https://coffinclub.co.uk/
https://linktr.ee/louisebates
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By Louise BatesDiscover how the
My guest today is Kate Tym and I love her enthusiasm and humour when it comes to talking about funerals. This is a fascinating episode which has really made me think about how I want people to celebrate my life when I die.
The traditional funeral, with its sombre atmosphere and black attire, is slowly evolving into a more personalized and casual experience. People are moving away from rigid religious ceremonies towards celebrations of life that truly reflect the individuality of the person who has died. Picture this - instead of mournful hymns a sing-a-long, the family dog in attendance and a toast raised to say goodbye. The celebration of life can be separated from the burial or cremation, freeing you up to hold your farewelling in any setting you like, with no time restrictions and atmospherically very different to a church or crematorium send-off. In short, these changing trends indicate a shift towards embracing life even when faced with death – because after all, it's about celebrating someone's journey rather than mourning their departure.
If this episode resonated with you, please share it with someone who might find it helpful.
Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a review – it helps us reach more people navigating the journey of grief.
For more information about Kate and what she does, check out her website here: https://coffinclub.co.uk/
https://linktr.ee/louisebates
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.