What I Believe

I believe that logistics are a way to show care, and show up in the world for the people who matter most to you. That planning is an act of service and of love; a way to demonstrate thoughtful attention to the needs of those you will leave behind.

I believe that by facing our mortality, we’re better able to value the time that we have with the people we care about.

I believe that failing to plan is planning to fail.

I believe that having difficult conversations more frequently opens our lives to greater vulnerability and connection in daily life.

I believe that difficult conversations get easier with space to reflect, structured tasks, and a caring project manager.

I believe these tools are a proxy for reminding yourself of the people in your life you want to cherish, express care for, and value - while also creating a practical reference guide of assets, debts, and beliefs in case of emergency.