What if you gave a big ol’ middle finger to social norms and threw yourself the ultimate goodbye party?
In a world where illness is hidden behind closed doors and death is whispered of quietly, what if you chose something different?
What if, instead of waiting for people to speak about you after you are gone, you created a moment where love could be witnessed while you are still here to receive it?
Picture this:
You walk into the space and it tingles with aliveness.
The smells of your favorite foods tickle your nose. Your favorite 80s band is pumping in the background. A collage of oversized candid shots of your life covers one wall.
Tears fall, messy and unrestrained. Smiles surface as memories are shared. Someone laughs at the exact wrong time, and it’s perfect.
There is deep presence in the room. The kind that only shows up when everyone agrees to stop performing.
You are saying to your loved ones what most people never get the chance to say.
And they are saying to you what most people never get the chance to hear.
This is what legacy feels like in real time.
Every goodbye looks different because death doesn’t come with a template.
It could look like:
a weekend retreat with chosen family,
unplugged and present –
a little sacred and a lot unfiltered
a grand masquerade farewell for everyone you’ve ever known, with wine and music and dance, nothing off-limits
an intimate candlelit dinner party
with your closest people,
where grief and joy show up as equals
a spiritual or symbolic ritual that actually means something to you (not just something that looks good in photos)
Or something else entirely your own.
There’s no blueprint for this.
No “right way to do dying.”
You are invited to step out of your role as patient and into the role of creator, shaping one final celebration of love and life.
Instead of wondering how people will remember you, offer them something to remember you by.
Too often, words are said at funerals that should have been said in kitchens, on walks, in texts that were never sent.
This experience creates the opportunity to share those words while you still have time together.
This idea was born from my belief that goodbye can be a gift.
Hi, I’m Sara.
I don’t do end-of-life logistics.
I do legacy and love.
My role here is simple: to be with you as we co-create a goodbye that is all yours.
• I begin by learning who you are and how you want this moment to feel.
• From there, we design an experience that’s entirely yours.
• Then, I help bring your vision to life with guidance, support, and care for everyone involved.
Together, we create a moment that says:
I am here. I am loved. I matter.
And long after, this moment lives on –
in stories told, in memories shared, in the quiet knowing that love was lived, right to the end.
If a little voice in your head said, “ooh… this is my vibe,” or you felt the rightness of this experience in your gut, let’s make it happen!
Design Your Goodbye
If you’re excited by the idea of channeling your creativity and bringing this to life (no pun intended) yourself with some guidance and support along the way, Design Your Goodbye is for you.
Get StartedThe Goodbye Experience
If you love this concept and want someone else to take the lead and handle it all, The Goodbye Experience is for you. You can be as involved or as hands-off as feels right for you along the way.
Get Started