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jon@itsmylife.com
itsmylife LLC
100 Rialto Place, Suite 716
Melbourne, Florida, 32901
Theo Sayers
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Jon's mother died as a result of a medical accident. His Dad was so distressed that he was unable to
face making the funeral arrangements, leaving Jon to deal with the funeral home and make tough decisions
for which he had absolutely no preparation.
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Tissie Fooks
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Liz's grandmother died suddenly. This remarkable lady was fair and kind.
Tissie left in her possessions a bunch of personal letters in a envelope marked
"Don't open - please burn", an excellent idea that we can all learn from.
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Gerald Sharman
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Jon's uncle died suddenly. Gerald was the most considerate person, always thinking of others
first. A few years before, he had handed Jon an envelope to be opened on his death. It contained
details of pre-paid funeral arrangements and 8 telephone numbers to be called to close down his
affairs. It made the whole process so easy and allowed Gerald to be remembered fondly. However,
it was all so formal, exact and correct that Jon and Liz both still wish that Gerald had left just
one personal message.
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Lucy Sayers
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Jon's stepmother died suddenly. With her sons living on the other side of the world
and en route for the funeral, Jon had to make the funeral arrangements, without knowing what
her children would want. Then, Jon's father spent worrying months on the track of a $20,000
investment bond that he knew Lucy had, but he couldn't find. He thought it was with the bank
for safekeeping, but they denied it. Eventually, under pressure from both Bill and Jon, the
bank contacted the retired manager of that branch, and he directed them right to the
documentation - which the bank had had all the time!
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Bill Sayers
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When Jon's father died, he left a Will that divided the residuary estate between several grandchildren.
This triggered a rift over some small items of purely sentimental value belonging to his first wife,
and the rift has grown into a long-lasting split resulting in breakdown of contact within parts of his
extended family - and that's the last thing Bill would have wanted.
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