Are you worrying about how to find the words to honour your loved one’s life? Would a gentle and straightforward step-by-step process of writing a few words help you through this difficult time? Does the idea of standing up and speaking about your loved one in front of others seem daunting?
If you answer yes, then this book is for you. You are now no longer alone in your desire to speak about a loved one.
“I Want to Say A Few Words: How To Craft a Heartfelt Eulogy for a Loved One’s Funeral” serves as your compassionate companion in this important journey.
More Than A Template - It's a thoughtful and reflective process.
This is far more than a ‘fill in the blanks eulogy template’ process. It’s an invitation to reflect, remember, and write from the heart about your loved one. Even if you have never spoken in public before and fear doing so.
This book is not about rushing through to a finished eulogy. It aims to offer you a thoughtful, measured approach to writing a eulogy for your loved one’s funeral that is as unique as the life it celebrates.
Writing A Heartfelt Eulogy Becomes Easier With This Toolkit.
It provides a simple four-step process and sixteen practical worksheets to help you create a memorable and heartfelt tribute. Whether it’s a eulogy for a grandparent, eulogy for a sibling, eulogy for a spouse, eulogy for dad, or a eulogy for a family member.
How will reading and working through this book help you?
It will help you:
- Gain the confidence to write a heartfelt tribute that honours your loved one.
- Reflect on their impact and articulate it that does justice to their unique spirit and personality.
- Tap into memories and explore eulogy ideas.
- Find inspiration with sixteen practical worksheets to walk you through every step.
- Create a eulogy that soothes the hearts of others and celebrates a life well-lived.
What's included in this book:
✓ An invitation to reflect, remember, and write from the heart.
✓ A four-step process and sixteen practical worksheets to help you craft a memorable eulogy.
✓ A compassionate professional eulogy writer who has crafted over 700 eulogies to guide you.
✓ An empathetic approach to writing a eulogy.
✓ 169 pages - A4 size workbook with lots of space for making notes and capturing memories.
As you reflect on your loved one, an empathetic professional eulogy writer who has crafted over 700 eulogies gently guides you. The author packs every page with experience, understanding, and helpful advice, so you're never alone on your writing journey.
“I Want to Say A Few Words” helps you explore eulogy ideas, capture the essence of your loved one’s life, their joys, their journey, their legacy. It encourages you to tap into memories. To reflect on their impact, and to articulate it all in a way that does justice to their unique spirit and personality.
Writing a heartfelt eulogy that honours the life of your loved one starts with this book.
Peter Billingham is one of the most five-star reviewed eulogy writers today.Peter's written over 700 eulogies, observing those remarkable moments that make our lives memorable. It's given him a unique insight into death, but more so, into life.Peter is an Independent Funeral Celebrant, writer, broadcaster, and speechwriter.As a celebrant, he conducts many funerals in his local area, creating remarkable individual and bespoke celebration of life services. As well as writing memorable eulogies for families across the world through his online eulogy writing services.Peter is the author of Gathering Rosebuds in Kerala - A Memoir, Nailed To The Cross, Death Goes Digital, and several funeral industry magazine articles.The audio newsletter & podcast, The Art of Memorialisation, many see as a leading source of news, opinion and trends on digital legacy, online memorials, online life curation, and all things #deathtech. You can find the podcast on Spotify, Amazon Music, and Apple Podcasts. Peter holds a First Class Honours degree in Theology/History from Birmingham University.Peter's passion for travel is unabated. The joy of packing a suitcase has seen him visit forty-one countries so far for pleasure and work. He hasn't given up on the idea of a Gap Year yet!
