A guide to end-of-life planning that doesn't suck
Briefly

End-of-life planning can be approached with a sense of purpose and creativity, rather than as a depressing task, like curating a meaningful funeral playlist.
A living will is a crucial component of end-of-life planning that guides your loved ones on medical treatments you prefer or wish to avoid.
Including preferences for CPR, ventilators, and organ donation in a living will can provide clarity in critical medical situations, easing family decisions.
Accessibility of free online resources for creating advance directives makes it easier for individuals to ensure their health care preferences are honored.
Read at Fast Company
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