I'M Dead, End Of Life Planner,I'M Dead Now What Book Planner,End of Life Planner Organizer Notebook,for Possessions, Business Affairs, and Final Wishes

So much of this information is SO helpful to those left behind.Also, I like to swear (it's a great tension -release for me-- cover your ears).Live with zest.

Let's face it, no one (I don't think) is jumping up and down at the thought of their ultimate demise. But, since we must all one day bid adieu to this world, it's best to have a plan in place so that our affairs can be in order. While the title does grab your attention, the content is straight forward with sections pertaining to various areas such as: contact info, insurance, accounts, passwords, important people, etc. There are several extraneous pages at the end where you can also document any wishes, letters to others, or note any regrets. Overall, this end of life planner is certainly a useful idea but frankly, any enterprising person can organize their affairs in a binder along similar lines. Which reminds me, if that's the case then why haven't I done it already?

This notebook seems to have everything. Granted, I have never had to deal with the death of a loved one, but at some point I will. This SEEMS to have everything listed that you would need to care take of upon the death of someone.**As always, you need to consult a lawyer for some of the legal stuff like Power of Attorney, Last Will and Testament, etc. But at least this is a start for some of the other items to help with organization.-Personal Records Full name, nick name, current address, phone number, email, DOB, place of birth, father and mother's names, marital status, spouse and children info, employment status-Data and Documents Important contacts: attorneys, doctors, relatives, friends, others Device Login Information Online Account Information Other Account Information Important Documents (name, location, what to do)-Insurance Information Life Insurance (insurance type, company, agent, phone, email, notes, beneficiary) Car Insurance Health Insurance Other Insurance-My Will information (will location, living will location, family trust location, power of attorney, advanced directive location, health care power of attorney, other related documents located)-Financial Information Bank Accounts and Credit Cards (bank, phone number, address, account number and type, credit card, username, password, expiration date) Investment Accounts Retirement Accounts Outstanding Loans Safe Deposit Box Current Bills (set up like a spreadsheet with a grid) Utilities Information Other Financial Information-Property Information My Properties: type, location, co-owners, year of acquisition, loan/bank company, account number, other Vehicle Information: type, location, paid off/not paid off, year of acquisition, loan company/bank, account number, other Other Property Owned-My End of Life Care Plan My End of Life Wishes (contact, relationship to me) What I DO NOT Want (checkboxes with options) What I DO WANT (checkboxes with options)-My Wishes Lined pages you can write in your wishes for spouse/significant other, children, relatives, friends, pets, other wishes-My Letters Lined pages with headings for Letter to:-My Apologies -Lined pages for writing-Recommendations for my Funeral -Lined pages for writing-My Last Words -Lined pages for writing

End-of-life planning tends to be a taboo subject, and from the title, I had hoped it would take a no-nonsense, fun, and flippant approach. Instead, what you get is a planner that is just your run-of-the-mill planner. It certainly gives guidance and therefore, pushes people to get things written down and set, but what it has doesn't justify the price. It has a few pages for you to write down your current bills. This seems a bit silly - you will have to constantly upkeep it, and you're eventually going to run out of pages.If you're looking for a 'push' to start end-of-life planning, sure, this will do it. But, the price isn't at all justified for what you get.The printing is cheap, the paper feels cheap, and the binding is cheap. It's just a cheap reproduction. A few of the pages are different in color/shading/font, and some have smudges from bad printing that got past quality control.It has a weird page at the back that says, "This Product is a Digital Download Only," which is strange (although I have my suspension on what happened there).

As a retired paralegal, I think everybody should be made to have one of these books. There needs to be a couple more questions, depending in which state you live in. But overall this is fantastic tool.First, this is not a legal document, perse. A will, trust, or any other legally registered probate document will take precedence. But should there be any contest of said legal document, this journal properly filled out, could be used to determine "intent".Second, there have been commercials on TV lately about people not keeping up with subscriptions on their banking accounts. There is actually a service to buy to help keep up with "your" money. Now that's a waste of money . Going through the steps in this journal, will force you to take a good look at all the accounts, income, and expenditures you have. It's quite possible that doing this journal could very well save you money immediately, as well as saving your family money down the road.Third, all these life insurance ads on TV which play to seniors. A couple of years back 60 Minutes did a report on insurance companies where people had died, but their families were unaware of a policy. The insurance companies do not come looking for you. They keep the money!There are several more good reasons to do this workbook. If you have parents, spousal parents, or grandparents, you should buy as many copies as might be needed in the coming decade. You should also recommend it to friends who are dealing with older folks in their lives.

Very disappointed. As a lady I was very offended by the profanity on the front cover. I did not choose that and I am returning the book.