By Joan Law
Feng Shui Joan’s Way
FengshuiJoansWay@gmail.com
Dying, a formerly taboo subject in our culture is now receiving some much-needed attention. Often, because we avoid thinking about death we miss out on so many opportunities to appreciate life
Facing our own mortality and preparing for it is not only a special gift to those we love, but can also serve as a gift to ourselves if we allow it to deepen the meaning of our personal relationships and to recognize the beauty and the blessings of each and every day.
Neither your physician nor your family should have to guess at your wishes. All of us should have “living wills,” which describe how we wish to be treated, or not, as we approach our final days, and we should name a health-care advocate in a legal document. That person is responsible for making sure our wishes are carried out in the event we are unable to speak for ourselves. This isn’t meant to be a morbid conversation, but a very human one. Please consider what you want, both in life and during it’s close. By transforming the most difficult conversations into an opportunity, it can change not only the way we die, but also the way we live.
The lockdown afforded me the opportunity to explore the topic of death and dying by pursuing a certification as an End-of-Life Doula described in this blog post https://fengshuijoansway.com/2021/04/07/feng-shui-and-end-of-life-planning-helps-us-live-our-best-lives/
Since I shared this news I have had many conversations around the topic of death and how facing the reality of our mortality can provide a new level of appreciation of life. If you are interested in exploring this topic I invite you to schedule a free discovery call:
https://calendly.com/fengshuijoansway/free-15-minute-feng-shui-discovery-call
