Eulogies Made Easy © 2009 Margaret W. Marquisi / MWM ...mwmenterprisesstorage.com/Eulogies/Main Files/How... · opportunity for you to offer an invaluable service to the grieving

Eulogies Made Easy © 2009 Margaret W. Marquisi / MWM Creations – Please Do Not Distribute

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Introduction

The Purpose of the Eulogy

Different Types of Eulogies

Planning the Eulogy

What to Include in the Eulogy

Getting Started: Writing the Eulogy

How to Deliver a Eulogy

10 Tips for Delivering a Eulogy



One of the most painful experiences in life is losing a person that we love. Throughout the course of our lives we will continue to suffer loss, be it that of a parent, spouse, friend... or even pet. Despite our initial reactions, being asked to write and present a eulogy can be a marvelous blessing. It is inevitable that writing and speaking about the deceased will be therapeutic to you. Furthermore, celebrating the life of the deceased will do great good to others present.

Most people find it hard to deal with the subject of death. Why? It is likely because no one really knows the right things to say or do under these circumstances. How far does one go? Do you walk up to the family members and merely state how sorry you are that the person has passed? Or do you show up with a pie and help out at the family's home? That decision is yours. But, if you're reading this information, you've likely been asked to write and present a eulogy speech. While this can seem intimidating at first, it presents an opportunity for you to offer an invaluable service to the grieving family, and to help find closure for yourself.

You've purchased this eBook for a reason: most likely you have a bit of fear and anxiety over the writing and speaking that lies ahead of you. Do not worry: people dread having to deliver eulogies simply because they’re unsure of what to say and what is appropriate to mention. Everyone knows you should praise the person who’s passed on, but how much of the deceased’s past can you bring up? Do you talk about all the wonderful things they achieved while omitting the humorous stuff, or would that just make the loss seem so much more palpable to the immediate family?

Thankfully – with the aid of this guide - you no longer have to sweat the small stuff. Eulogies Made Easy aims to offer you clarification on what a eulogy is along with a fresh insight on the writing process. Not only will you be able to honor the deceased by citing memories from their life, you'll also help establish a strong element of therapeutic closure for both you and the audience.

Put your heart into it and I promise it will work out for you!

My Very Best,



First of all, congratulations...

While it may be hard to recognize right now, being asked to deliver a eulogy is an enormous honor. Oftentimes people only approach their dearest friends and family with this task. To be asked to say a few words at someone’s funeral often means that you are probably one of a handful of people who knew the person best. Stressed? Do not worry: while it is only natural that you feel a little apprehensive at the prospect of speaking in front of the grieving family, it is truly something to be proud of. I recommend embracing it – read this guide, prepare, and do your best. There really is no way that you can fail.

As already mentioned, the primary purpose of a eulogy is to offer closure. It offers an opportunity for the family and friends to remember and acknowledge qualities about the person that they admired or loved. It also creates a time during which people's own memories may be sparked, and they can grieve. But beyond this, a eulogy is meant to celebrate the life of the deceased; their achievements, accolades, and everything that made them who they were. A great eulogy should not dwell on the death or on any suffering that occurred in the person's last days. On the contrary, a eulogy should include various highlights from their childhood, teen years and life as an adult. A eulogy tells the story of the person who has passed in such a way as to commemorate their time among us. It reminds people of the accomplishments the deceased achieved in their lifetime, and the importance of their individuality.

This may seem like a daunting task at first, but remember to take it slow and follow the steps in this guide. By giving a eulogy, you are already helping those in the audience. By giving a great eulogy, you are creating a moving experience that will remain with the audience and help both them and you through the mourning process.



When writing about anyone, it’s critical that you know the person you're writing about. If you never knew them as well as you would have liked, do not worry. Become an investigator – talk to family, friends, and loved ones to learn more about this person. The type of material you settle on as being most fitting for your eulogy will determine what type of eulogy you decide to write.

Secondly, it's important that you are aware of the elements of the various eulogy types. The 'types' below are not written in stone. In fact, many times they are intermixed. However it may be helpful for you to keep these in mind as guidelines when you are researching and writing your eulogy speech.

#1- Memories

These are often memories of events and experiences you share with the deceased. This form of eulogy is actually one of the hardest to deliver as it can often prove emotionally trying for the speaker. Hence, this type of eulogy is best used when you and the deceased have shared a long history together.

#2– Chronological

A chronological eulogy recounts the life history of the eulogized. While it presents a pretty accurate idea of the person’s life, all that he’s achieved and even some of his experiences, this is a factual and less emotional toast to the deceased. Hence, it is best employed when you need to eulogize someone you don’t know very well.

#3- Tributes

Often, these are seen in obituaries that run in the newspapers especially for philanthropists and directors of large organizations. You will find a brief list of the deceased’s accomplishments highlighted here.

#4– Legacy

Best utilized for the funeral of a colleague or employee, this is a eulogy that focuses on the deceased’s legacy. It will therefore be a factual declaration that states if the deceased was married, if he had children and grandchildren, his last position in his company, what he achieved in his time there, and why he was a valuable asset to his organization.

#5– Religious

Religious themes are often used when the eulogy is delivered by a member of the clergy instead of a family member. This would then recount the extent of his faith and the kind of person he may have been in regards to his religious beliefs, his charitable nature and other such facts.



Before you begin writing a eulogy, you’ll need to take a few pre-planning steps to make sure you’ll have everything needed.

Step #1- Identify the type (or types) of eulogy you will be giving.

This will help you to focus your energy when gathering materials for the eulogy. It will also give you somewhere to start when you begin writing. For example, if you are writing a Tribute eulogy, you will not need to collect a large number of memories to share with the audience, as the focus will be more on the awards and achievements of the deceased.

Step #2- Determine the length of the eulogy, and plan accordingly.

The ideal eulogy should be from two to ten minutes, depending on if you are the main speaker or one of several. Going beyond ten minutes can sometimes get a bit too long.

Step #3- Start gathering basic information about the person. Some ideas include:

• Family information (spouse, children, parents, special pets)

• Hobbies

• Favorites (music, movies, etc)

• Career

• Education

• Accomplishments

• Military

• Memberships

Step #4- Collect memories

If you will be speaking on behalf of the family, a circle of friends or co-workers, gather personal stories relating to the deceased from other members of that group. The more memories you collect, the more you have to choose from to take the eulogy in the direction that you feel is most appropriate. Bear in mind, however, that while you may bring more depth to the ceremony by including others' memories in your eulogy, you are not obligated to represent every person there. This is not an issue of respect, but rather,



rationality.

#5- Collect memorabilia

When possible, gather any letters, poems, or other items written by, or even that were a favorite of, the deceased. Not only is this a way to honor the person, but it can also help bring his or her voice to the service in a touching and personal way. This could range from a couple lyrics from a favorite song, to excerpts from letters to his or her parents, to a treasured poem that the granddaughter wrote for a birthday. There are many venues through which a sense of the deceased's presence can be solidified.



Trying to write your eulogy and wondering what to include? In this section there are suggestions to help you get started. Usually you'll find that general information about the deceased should be included, such as their age, their family, marriages, hobbies, careers, and accomplishments that they have achieved during their life. However, when you are writing a eulogy, there is plenty of room to share special stories, a bit of humor, and quotes, poems, or verses that were favorites of the deceased. The following is a list of things that can be included in a eulogy, although not everything specifically has to be included.

Personal Information to Include:

• Age

• Family

• Career information

• Their education

• Places they lived

• Favorite hobbies and activities

• Offices held

• Service in the military

• Special awards or accomplishments

Other Information to Note:

• Philosophy of life

• Their values and beliefs

• Favorite songs, poems, or verses

• Letters, quotes, or poems that were actually written by the person deceased.

Recollections and Anecdotes:



• Stories of the family

• Stories from friends

• Anecdotes from coworkers

• Favorite expressions

Religious Elements for Use in Religious Services:

• Prayers or a blessing

• Favorite verses from religious text

• Religious sermon

Poems and / or Toast:

• See the additional PDF file that came with this package. I've included another ebook filled with poems and toasts.



Aside from the actual delivery in front of the crowd of mourners, getting started with the writing of the eulogy can be the most challenging part. This is a time when you are already dealing with grief, and writing a eulogy may seem to be more than you can deal with. However, once you get started, you'll be able to celebrate the life of your loved one and work through the grief you are dealing with at the very same time. Following these steps will help you work through any initial writers block and give you a structure to follow if the writing gets difficult.

Before you begin, set aside a time to sit and reflect on this person and what the meant to you. Remember who they were, what kinds of things they liked to do, what they took pride in, where they found joy. It will be hard to think so intimately about someone who has just passed away, but these memories may be ones you can share with others for solace, and they will appreciate discovering a new part of the deceased's life to hold in their own remembrance.

Step #1 – Gather Materials

Once you're ready to get started, you need to start gathering materials on the deceased. Take a look at pictures, read letters, talk to relatives, or walk through their home and take note of what you see. Make lists of what strikes you in their personal effects or memories that are sparked by your conversations. Include their favorite songs and poems, funny anecdotes, hobbies, passions and habits.

Step #2- Find a Comfortable SettingBefore you begin the actual writing process, make sure that you are comfortable. If you feel unsettled while you are trying to write, it will be more difficult. So take the time to make your work environment more relaxing. This might mean cleaning off your desk, moving from a room with windows to one without, or vice versa. If you work better with a hot cup of coffee in hand, or an ice tea, or even a water, prepare one before settling in. Remember, if you are more comfortable and less distracted, it will be easier to think and write. Another thing that you may want to grab is a box of tissues. Writing a eulogy can be peaceful at times, but it can also be very emotionally difficult, so be prepared for that as well.

Step #3- Organize your Thoughts: the OutlineThe first step to writing is to organize your thoughts. You already have a list of memories, events, and ideas prepared. Keep this in front of you for reference as you write your rough draft. The next step of organization is to write an outline. This can start out very vague, and that is fine. It is just a way for you to structure where you want different parts of your speech, and then be able to easily re-arrange that structure if you decide to.



An outline might start out very bare. You could begin with just ideas of what type of writing you want where, such as:

Introduction:

Memory

Character attributes

Something poetic or meaningful

By beginning an outline like this, you know that you want to start with a memory, talk about the person a bit, and finally close the introduction with something that was meaningful to the deceased, like a favorite poem or scripture passage. This type of structural approach is a great way to approach an outline. Once you have ideas on paper, it easy to go back and fill them in. You might notice from your list right then a favorite poem that has an appropriate stanza, or maybe a memory pops up that you think would be a really nice way to open the eulogy and remind the audience of some of this person’s great qualities. Or you can move on to a rough outline of the body and conclusion. Whatever is working for you as you write is probably a good way to approach this task.

To fill in your outline, read through the list of favorites, events, and accomplishments of the deceased. This may help spark ideas about what to include in the eulogy, or it may trigger memories that you want to share. Remember, an outline is a very rough document, and there are no rigid guidelines to how you have to write it. It may be easiest for you to follow protocol exactly. On the other had you may suddenly think of things, such as specific phrases, that you want included in the in the eulogy but are not general ideas such as are found in the outline. It is perfectly all right to insert these phrases, or any other important things that occur to you that you do not want forgotten, where you want them to go. For example, maybe you want to begin with a memory, and then talk about important attributes of the deceased. Maybe you know you want to tie the two together with the phrase: “This memory really illustrates the kind of person my Uncle Freddie was.” You may begin to fill in the outline:

Introduction:

Memory: Uncle Freddie doing ? - something that shows how generous he was

Character Attributes: “This memory really illustrates the kind of person my Uncle Freddie was.”

Generous, hard-working, kind

Maybe on the next pass you will think of a memory that fits perfectly to start off with. The point is, you don’t have to fill in the outline in any particular order, if what you want is coming to you in a different order. The outline is to help you, so write it in the way that helps you best.

Step #4- What Goes WhereOne of the most daunting parts of writing the eulogy is figuring out what to put where. But don’t worry; people are going to be there to hear about the deceased, not judge what order you told events in. And following a few simple suggestions will make the writing process easier, and make the speech read more smoothly.



Make sure that your outline of the eulogy includes an introduction, body, and a conclusion. The introduction and the conclusion are both good places to insert a favorite quote or poem. You can also begin or end with a poignant memory. You may want to begin by talking about the kind of person the deceased was. There are many ways to start off and you can start whatever way feels natural. Even if you feel like this makes the writing disjointed, do not worry; editing will take care of any hang-ups.

The introduction does not have to be very long, and does not have to be very specific, although it can be. It is kind of like a miniature speech itself, with a sentence to introduce, one or more to discuss, and a final one to conclude the greeting. The introduction can be as simple as who the deceased was to you accompanied by a favorite quote. Or it may be more complex, talking about how the community identified the deceased, some favorite memories, and ending with a poem or quote that segue ways into the next topic. A good introduction, however long or short, will have a sense of cohesiveness to it, and will in some way present the subject to the audience. Remember, the purpose is an introduction.

The eulogy should be heartfelt, so write in a way that feels natural to you. When you get to the body of the eulogy, this is a good place to talk about the life and achievements of the deceased. The body should be longer than the introduction and conclusion, and should hold the main focus of the eulogy. More memories can be inserted here if they support the material you are writing about. As you work through these parts, keep in mind that you are only on the rough draft and you can do some refining after you have finished. Getting the creative juices and inspiration flowing is the most important part of writing the rough draft.

Depending on the length that you settled on for your speech, there will be varying amounts of room in the body of the speech. If you are giving a short eulogy that is one of several, you may wish to limit the information you put in to achievements that you specifically may be best-qualified to talk about. For example, if the eulogy is for you father and you are one of several speakers, you might talk about his achievements as a family man; let a colleague talk about his achievements as a businessman, and a friend about his achievements in the community. If, however, you are giving the sole eulogy, it is up to you to decide what you want to speak about and how much time to devote to each topic.

The body of the speech is a good place to talk about any personal information not covered in the introduction, as well as achievements, recollections, and memories. As the main focus of the speech, the body is a good place to celebrate the life and accomplishments of the deceased. These can range from family ties, to awards from school and work, to things that brought great joy to them, such as a sport or club affiliation.

The conclusion is similar in format to the introduction, but instead of introducing the deceased, it says “goodbye.” It often includes a prayer or poem of passing, or a last memory. A common format is for the conclusion to begin with a statement about the deceased, followed by a meaningful reading, and end with a prayer or goodbye statement. For example, it might go:

“We all knew Claire as a happy and kind person. She really loved Alfred Lord Tennyson’s ‘Crossing the Bar,’ so I would like to conclude with that today. (read poem) Claire, it will always be my honor that you shared your life with me.”

Depending on the tone of the event, some people even end their speech with an appropriate joke. The joke should always be one that shares something humorous that the deceased did or found funny, and never be at the expense of the deceased or any audience member. If you chose to do this, however, it is important to consider how other persons present might feel about such an ending, and err on the side of caution.



Step #5- Rough DraftWhile the idea of writing the actual speech can be intimidating, from a technical standpoint the rough draft may be a relief to you. You don’t need to worry, because you already did the hard part. All of the information that you need has already been gathered for you in the outline; now you just have to go through and fill in the gaps. The outline has also served as a way for you to organize the eulogy, so you don’t need to worry about formatting here, either.

Because you already have an outline to help you know where to fit things, you can begin writing your speech at the point that is most comfortable for you. You may want to begin with talking about the deceased’s accomplishments, family, or anything else that is foremost on your mind at the moment. Or you may find it easiest to start at the beginning of the outline and write the speech in order. Whatever you find is working for you is an ok strategy.

The rough draft will hopefully not be too hard technically, but it may be difficult to write emotionally because you are remembering so much about the person that you are writing a good-bye to. This is hard, so you should just allow yourself to write. You can edit out anything that you don’t want to include later. You may find yourself writing about events or memories that have no relevance to the audience or that you wouldn’t want to include. This is fine, and it is healthy for you to let your emotions out. This is a rough draft and can include anything in it. You may also find that you are including many more memories than you need to. This is fine, too; the extra material can be edited out later.

If you get to the end of your rough draft and realize that it is not as long as you would like it to be, do not worry. Simply go back to your lists that you made, and find more information or stories about the deceased. Then take a look at your outline to find a place that this information would fit in well. It may be easier to see where it would fit by looking at the outline than by looking at the written speech. Then you can write it into your rough draft.

If you still do not have enough material, and you feel that your eulogy is not an appropriate length, consider going back to the gathering phase and collecting more memories or information from people. If this is not feasible, a last resort may be to include a longer poem, passage, or prayer, but only if the one included is in sync with the rest of the material. The focus of the eulogy should never leave the life of the deceased, but a longer passage that supports what else you have said is acceptable.

Step #6- EditingBefore you start revising, allow your first draft to sit for a bit. Then you can read it and have a fresh perspective on it. When you are ready, read through it and start editing and sharpening up the wording. Because the initial writing of the eulogy will probably bring out a lot of emotions, the second read-through gives you a chance to go over what you have written when you may be feeling calmer. Writing can be therapeutic, and natural by-products of the grieving process like hurt and anger may come out in your writing. This is healthy and may help you grieve, but a second edit allows you time to consider what is appropriate to share at a funeral, if any negative emotions or memories happen to have surfaced in your writing.

You may find it difficult during the editing process to pare down what you have written. Do not let this stress you. Just read though slowly, multiple times if need be, and really think about the memories that say the most about who the deceased was, and the achievements that tell the most about his or her goals in life. These are good picks to keep if your speech is too long because they say the most, with the fewest words,



about who the subject was.

If you are having trouble editing, it also may help you to read sections of the speech out loud while you edit. This will give you a feel of how the eulogy sounds, and if there are any rough patches that need work. It may also help you pinpoint statements that can be edited out, or places that you want to include more material.

Editing is a very helpful and important part of the writing process. It makes you speech more smooth and polished, and having good flow to the eulogy will make it easier for you to read. It also gives you a chance to re-check facts and make sure that the eulogy has the tone that you want. Once you have refined and revised it yourself, consider having a family member or friend look at it as well. You are not obligated to make changes that they suggest, but it may help you to make decisions about sections you are having trouble revising yourself. Also, an outside reader can act as a miniature audience, helping you to edit your speech into a smooth document. Once it is totally revised, you're ready to start practicing for your delivery.

Step #7- Final DraftWhen you have completed all of your revisions, you have reached your final draft. If you type your document, remember to run a spell check and grammar check to help ensure that you catch small errors that could cause stumbling points. It is also wise to print the speech in a larger font with double spacing to ensure that it is easy to read. Avoid fancy text styles as they can be difficult to interpret sometimes. If it is long enough, include page numbers. This will help eliminate page-shuffling at the podium.

If you are hand-writing your speech, write in a larger size than you normally do. Write in a dark color on white paper as it will be easier to read, and it may be helpful to use print instead of cursive. Even if you write a very elegant cursive script, the flowing lines may make it harder for you to read if you become distressed.

The final draft is your finished product, the eulogy that you will read for the deceased at the funeral. It has been a lot of effort to get here. You have done lists, outlines, drafts, edits and re-edits. Chances are you are still nervous. But you shouldn’t be. Take a breath, step away, and congratulate yourself on the completion of a very difficult step.

Step #8- How to Write a Difficult EulogySometimes the difficult task may fall to you to write the eulogy of a person who was not so easy to get along with, had a hard life, or maybe was very quiet and not well known. The most important thing to remember here is that the eulogy is a place to commemorate and celebrate life. Any feelings of resentment of blame that you may harbor towards the deceased or another person in their life should not come out in the eulogy speech. For example, you would never want to say, “So-and-so tried hard, with little support from his family.” While you may feel this is true, that conversation is more appropriate in a different setting. Remember, people have gathered to grieve, and celebrate the good parts of the deceased’s life, not ruminate over the bad.

When you are writing a difficult eulogy, it may feel as though there is nothing to say that does not touch on sad memories for someone. But with a little thought, you will realize that this is not true. Look to the times before the bad for good memories. And look to the places that the deceased was most happy. For



example, if the deceased had a difficult time at work, maybe there are some really great stories from when they were with their family or friends. Sometimes the deceased has had a serious problem, such as substance abuse, and everybody knows this. Do not dwell on that kind of information, but rather what else they had happening in their life. Maybe they went out of their way to be kind to people who were less fortunate, or volunteered somewhere, or liked to invite people over for really fun barbeques. The point is, everybody does something that brings joy to the people around them, so dwell on the positive effects that the person had.

Another tip to writing a difficult (or any) eulogy is to remember that the eulogy is about all of a person’s life, not just the last couple of years. This can be easy to forget, especially if the person has lived a long life or you have only known them for a short while. But you may find a whole wealth of interesting and helpful materials if you look back a ways in their life. Maybe nobody knows quiet Aunt Alice very well anymore, but you talk to older family members and learn that when she was younger she was highly respected for her work with a local charity, or that she was the jokester who kept everybody laughing in her youth.

It is important not to lie in a eulogy. This is disrespectful to both the audience and the deceased, and highly inappropriate. If there are subjects that cannot be touched on in an appropriate manner, they should be avoided. But do not be afraid of stating the truth. You can say, “We all know my uncle could be a hard person to get along with.” You should, however, try to qualify such statements with (true) positive ones; “We all know my uncle could be a hard person to get along with. But he was also a generous man and a hard worker. I remember the time when…” This technique both acknowledges the person’s faults and their qualities, and keeps the funeral real for the people attending.



Believe it or not, this could be the most difficult speech you ever have to make in your life. It's a time that you bare your soul to show others your feelings of how a person's life has touched you. Giving this speech, while dealing with grief, can be a very difficult task to undertake. Included here are some tips that you'll want to keep in mind when you are delivering a eulogy.

When you are delivering your eulogy, you'll want to stand up straight and command the attention of the audience. Once you have their attention, it is time to start. While there is no doubt that you could find much to say about the deceased love one and how they so touched your life, it is important to make sure that you keep your eulogy short and to the point. If it is touching, clear, and concise, it will be a speech that will stick in their minds for years to come.

Even if you are quite comfortable with speaking in public, you'll want to take the time to practice your speech a bit before delivery. This will help you get over any nerves and will also help you to better prepare yourself for delivering the eulogy. As most people speak more quickly when confronted with an audience, practicing helps you to slow down and give your speech more clearly. Saying the eulogy out loud will also help you to come to better terms with any material in the eulogy that may be upsetting for you, such as personal memories.

It’s important that when you give your speech you simply breathe and be yourself while delivering. It is indeed quite difficult to give a speech that is essentially saying goodbye to someone that you love, but you do have the strength to give this eulogy. Even if you do get overwhelmed by emotions, remember that this is okay. Crying is fine and does not mean you're a failure. Just compose yourself and go on giving tribute to the person you care about. Remember, everyone else there is mourning as well, and they are grateful for the service you are providing.



Tip #1 - Keep the Speech Short

First of all, it is important that you keep your speech on the short side. The average length should be anywhere from 2 minutes to 10 minutes, but you won't want to go over the 10 minute length.

Tip #2 - Focus on Their Life

While it may be easy for you to focus on the death of the individual, remember that the purpose of your eulogy is to focus on their life. Make sure that you talk about important things that happened during their life and how they lived it, instead of just the fact that they are now gone.

Tip #3 - Share Special Memories

If you have special memories or anecdotes, it is definitely appropriate to share them in your eulogy. Even if they are humorous, it is a wonderful time to insert some humor that will lighten the hearts of everyone in attendance.

Tip #4 - Practice Giving Your Speech

Before you get up there and give your speech in front of a crowd, you should have taken the time to practice it about 4-6 times. Practicing in front of friends or a mirror is a great exercise and it will help you to become more comfortable with the speech you are about to give.

Tip #5 - Have a Copy of Your Speech

Make sure that you have a copy of your speech with you on hand. When you are nervous and full of emotions, you may end up forgetting some important parts of the speech, so it is best to have a copy to help you out if you should need it.

Tip #6 - Take Time to Remember

Take some time to remember the life of the deceased. Remember the good times, the pleasant memories, the way they lived their life, and more.

Tip #7 - Make Sure You Have a Backup Plan

It is definitely important to have a good backup plan. There is always a chance that you'll be too overcome to go on, so make sure that you give someone else a copy of your eulogy so that they can continue for you if they need to.



Tip #8 - Keep Water on Hand

Many people deal with a dry mouth as a result of being nervous, so having some water on hand when you are giving the eulogy is an excellent idea.

Tip #9 - Bring Some Tissues

Chances are you are going to shed a few tears as you deliver the eulogy. Don't be caught with nothing to deal with the tears. Make sure that you have a few tissues with you just in case you do end up tearing up a bit.

Tip #10 - Take Your Time with Delivery

When it is time to deliver your speech, take your time with the delivery of the eulogy. It is easy to speak very quickly without realizing it, so don't rush yourself. Speak slowly and make sure that you don't hurry through it to get it over with quickly. When you take your time and relax, you'll do a much better job with the delivery of the eulogy.



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Eulogies Made Easy © 2009 Margaret W. Marquisi / MWM ...mwmenterprisesstorage.com/Eulogies/Main Files/How... · opportunity for you to offer an invaluable service to the grieving