Here to help you pick up the pieces
If you’re feeling lost, overwhelmed, unsure about what’s next and how to carry on after the devastating and unexpected loss of a loved one. I can help you pick up the pieces & create a full, happy life alongside a business that works for you.
About me
Hi, I’m Anne-Marie. I help business owners who have experienced the devastating and unexpected loss of a loved one pick up the pieces & create a full, happy life alongside a business that works for them. I’ll help you get clear on how you want the next chapter of your life to unfold and help you on the path to get there using tools, techniques, and advice for both your personal and business life based on the experience of my own journey.
Resources
Read
The blog: sharing stories and helpful tips and advice from my own and others’ experiences.
Listen
The podcast: hear from inspiring people who have built a full, happy and successful life after suffering unexpected and devastating loss.
Support
Work with me to help you get clear on how you want the next chapter of your life to unfold and help you on the path to get there.
A selection of posts from the blog…
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The Unmade Bed: Redefining Home Management Through Grief
Losing a spouse leaves behind not just an emotional void but also practical challenges that can quickly become overwhelming, especially when you’re now the sole parent to grieving children. Standing in your kitchen surrounded by dirty dishes, overflowing laundry baskets, and dust that seems to multiply overnight can make you feel like you’re drowning in…
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Bills Don’t Wait for Grief: My Path Through Financial Recovery After Loss
The Overwhelming Reality of Financial Responsibility After Loss That moment when you stare at the pile of unopened bills on the kitchen counter and realise they’re all now your responsibility alone. The insurance documents need your attention. The bank accounts require changes. The passwords you don’t know. The financial decisions you never had to make…
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How do I focus on work when my grief is all consuming?
The collision between grief and the necessity of work is brutal and unforgiving. And yet, somehow, we’re expected to navigate it.