tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525229216299973928.post2270256395476332755..comments2023-11-10T02:31:57.514-06:00Comments on FriendGrief: Why Friend Grief is Different - Pt. 2Friend Griefhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09657348016992982554noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525229216299973928.post-68630844865704188602011-10-21T09:00:02.960-05:002011-10-21T09:00:02.960-05:00Kristie -
I don't know what's more excitin...Kristie -<br />I don't know what's more exciting: reading your great comment, or the fact that you're commenting! <br />You're so right about this, and I'm going to do some research on sites here in the US.<br />And I love your work, too!Friend Griefhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09657348016992982554noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2525229216299973928.post-31255937836030978602011-10-20T09:28:56.200-05:002011-10-20T09:28:56.200-05:00Hiya Viki,
brilliant blog! Got me thinking about...Hiya Viki,<br /><br />brilliant blog! Got me thinking about what we leave behind. It shouldn't just be a will. There is a site in the UK I use - not sure what you guys have in the US but they must exist - where you can leave all sorts including letters, will details, wishes for funeral, lists of people to contact, AND passwords for all social media accounts. I think this is so important as it isn't just my close friends I would want to know when I pass away. I have friends on fb and twitter (like yourself) who none of my friends and family would even know to notify at all let alone know how. <br />It is SO important we leave these instructions NOW....not next week or next year...as very few people know which day is the day they will die. And families will often forget everyone that isn't family unfortunately, as you say.<br />Love your work. :)<br /><br />Kristie<br />xxKristie Westhttp://www.kristiewest.comnoreply@blogger.com