When You Only Have One Chance to Get it Right, Deliver a Eulogy That Truly Honours Your Loved One and Leaves People Touched and Moved.

he death of a loved one is a painful experience that we all have to face at some point in our lives.
Have you recently lost someone close and now been asked to present the eulogy to all the family and friends?
Please don't panic, I have some good news for you that will without doubt make it much easier for you.
How to Write And Deliver a Great Eulogy in 6 Simple Steps contains:-
6- Step guide to writing AND delivering a eulogy so you won’t be lost for words or stuck!
Structure to follow: Saving you valuable time and energy when you need it most!
Peace of mind: 100% confident that you are doing it “right”: Now you can craft and deliver a eulogy that will be remembered and appreciated by all those who hear it.
Instant help: Immediate download for your convenience
2 ‘Fill-in-the-blanks’ Emergency Eulogy Templates: Really in a rush or stuck? A template will help you to get to the heart of the matter and complete a meaningful and personal Eulogy for a male or female… in less than 60 minutes if necessary.
Poems and Quotes: 2 chapters dedicated to the most significant poems and quotes so you can find that verse you were looking for in minutes all in one place- rather than searching for hours!
Examples: Review personal eulogies for all kinds of relationships- grandfather, brother, sister, son, aunt, mother, father, and uncle.
Help for Difficult or Unusual Circumstances: Special poems and guidelines for tragic, difficult or unusual circumstances including untimely deaths and unnatural causes.
100% Money-Back Guarantee: 100% satisfaction or your money back!
Hi I'm Kevin Burch,
Despite having presided over 100 funerals and delivered around 80 eulogies,
I’ll never forget the first time I was asked to write a Eulogy.
It was for Tom, my grandfather. When Tom died, my sense of loss was overwhelming. Suddenly I was faced with writing and delivering a eulogy for the first time in my life, in just a few days time.
I stared at the blank page and began to quietly panic… I was desperate to do a great job.
I deeply wanted and needed to deliver a Eulogy that would be remembered, but I wasn’t sure how. Tom had been like a father to me and now he was gone. His life was so full, and he had done so much, that it was hard to know where to start and how to describe him.
In fact, it was hard to find any words at all, let alone words that would do justice to his memory; words that I would have to present to a room full of people that loved him too.
I was feeling pretty emotional and wanted to “keep it together” on the day so I could do my best, and that was nerve-racking to say the least.
You may be in a similar situation yourself as you read this. If so, you have come to the right place…
Writing a eulogy feels like a huge responsibility, doesn’t it? Maybe you are experiencing something similar to how I felt when faced with saying Tom’s final farewell. You’ll be feeling very honored that you have been asked, whilst at the same time nervous and maybe a little apprehensive about writing a eulogy, and perhaps also a little anxious about speaking in public.
You’ll probably be asking questions like:
Will I say the right thing?
What if I miss out something important?
What if I'm too nervous or upset on the day?
Where & How do I start?
and...
What will people think of my speech, will they like it?
Also, you may well be short on time; you’ll likely be helping others to cope, dealing with arrangements for the service, whilst feeling emotionally fragile yourself. Don’t worry, I have been there too.
That is when writing a Eulogy can begin to feel like a real struggle. You don’t want to rush it or ‘wing it’ on the day, but you are just lost for words right now and not sure where to start.
It won't surprise you to hear that writing my first eulogy, without any help, guidance or experience, took me a long time. And I found it a very tough job.
"...the vicar said 'Bravo' and started to clap..."
But it doesn't have to be like that.
“I read my Eulogy at my Father's funeral service last Tuesday and after all my angst writing it, and with the wonderful confidence your book gave me, the vicar said 'Bravo' at the end of it and started to clap, which in turn started off the whole congregation in the chapel!
I was taken aback, it was very very appreciated and totally unanticipated as I had been extremely nervous standing next to my Father's coffin to speak. However, I was sooooo completely happy and totally satisfied that I had gone through with it.
I had pushed through the pain barrier and it was an emotional journey to even write it let alone stand up and say it, as I know you totally understand. So THANK YOU SO MUCH again for this book, as it pointed me in the right direction and gave me confidence to do it. It was an astounding experience for me in more ways than one!”
Glynis Brown
Plymouth, UK

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Author's Bio: 

Learn How To Say Goodbye For The Last Time.