Learn the difference between grief, anger, and unfinished business when a loved one is dying. Discover how emotional completeness before deat Grief is coming no matter how much you clean up. You can do all the right things. You can say the right words. You can set the right boundaries. You can work hard to become emotionally complete with the person you love while they’re still here. And you should. That’s the work. That’s what we do at No Unfinished Business. But none of t

A week before Christmas, I found myself sitting on the couch, Home Alone playing softly in the background. The house was quiet in that particular way it only gets at night—windows open, cool Florida air moving through the rooms, dogs curled nearby, the world slowed down just enough to feel.

Let’s be honest. When most people hear the words “grief support,” they picture something that feels more clinical than comforting beige walls, dim lighting, and a circle of chairs where everyone whispers about how sad they are. There’s nothing wrong with those spaces; for some people, they’re incredibly healing.

Six months after losing my mother, grief shows up in quiet moments—on drives home, in memories, in the urge to pick up the phone. This personal reflection explores what healing looks like when life keeps going and the person you want to tell your stories to is no longer here.

At his 30-year high school reunion, Stanley Fisher shared how No Unfinished Business helps people find peace, heal grief, and say what needs to be said.

We can’t always change the environments that surround us, especially in grief, but we can master our emotions and focus on what we can control. Here’s how I learned to let go, find my center, and walk with my mom through her final chapter without regret.

Discover how embracing curiosity helped me face my mother’s decline with presence and compassion, shifting focus from my pain to her journey.

Discover the power of supporting structures in grief. Learn how to build healthy supports that help you stay grounded and complete before loss.

Discover what it truly means to have no unfinished business before someone dies. A story of loss, forgiveness, and presence—because every moment matters.

When you’re dealing with someone who is about to pass away, you need as many supporting structures as possible. Grief is too heavy to carry alone, and if you try, you’ll quickly discover that you don’t even know which structures will serve you best—or worse, that you didn’t have any in place when you needed them most. So let’s get clear.

Discover five powerful books that help individuals navigate grief and loss while regaining inner strength. From The Four Agreements to Option B, these self-help and psychology classics offer resilience, meaning, and personal empowerment after loss.

If you’ve found your way here, chances are your heart is carrying something heavy. You may be walking beside someone you love who is nearing the end of their life, or you may be trying to hold everything together for your family while quietly wondering how to make peace with what’s coming. Wherever you are on that path, please know this: you are not alone.