Dandelion Clock Transitions

03/11/2026

03/06/2026

Do death differently

03/05/2026

I am so excited for our first Death Cafe' of 2026 tonight!!

Have you ever wondered about death?

Are you having trouble starting the grieving process or wonder if your doing it in a healthy way?

Maybe you need to talk to others going through the same thing.

Or you just want something interesting and different to do tonight, please stop by!

We will have coffee, tea, and cupcakes from Cakes by Julie 💙

03/05/2026

I do this with my mom, its a normal way to grieve. 😢

02/28/2026

Our approach to foster smooth transitions:

✅ ️minimize resistance
✅ ️deliver effective communication
✅️ education to reduce anxiety
✅️ assess change impacts
✅️ create adoption strategies

Planning: creating comprehensive plans to move from the current state into the future state

Communication: delivering clear, consistent, and transparent messages regarding changes

Impact Assessment: analyzing how changes affect you and what you can expect

Risk Mitigation: identifying potential issues and developing plans to prevent negative impacts

Let us help.

02/28/2026

Whether you're facing a minor pivot or a major life shift, the solution is already at your fingertips. Let us help.

02/28/2026

March's Death Cafe' 💀
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RSVP here:
https://www.dandelionclocktransitions.com/booking-calendar/death-cafe-1
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As a Death Cafe host, I have found each event to be unique and very interesting. Many who attend have no real idea what to expect or perhaps even why they are there. It's a conversation that most have not really had the opportunity to broach and the eagerness to do so is huge. The respect of one another's opinions and backgrounds has also been stellar.

Our participants have been very diverse in age and occupation. The age range has been from 11 to 96, and from student, doctor, journalist to grandmother. The commonality is this... we are all aware that at some point we will die and we all have some level of desire to try and figure out what that looks like for ourselves or our loved ones.
A nice man shared this with me yesterday, “In my twenties I suppose I knew I would die someday but it was not part of my life, not even so much in my 40’s, but now I am 63 and death is a part of my life more often than Id like and I need to figure this all out”.

The main topics seem to be worry and anxiety over losing quality of life, our right to die with dignity and choice, funerary options, getting our affairs in order, Hospice care, fear of pain and dying, acceptance or denial of the afterlife, su***de, and immortality.

02/21/2026

Difficult Read, Scroll if Needed.

Her parents were shattered. In the middle of their grief, they knew one thing clearly was that they didn’t want brash lighting, cold tables, or strangers caring for their daughter. They wanted her back home.
After being told over and over that it “couldn’t be done,” they found me.

When I walked into their house, it was heavy with disbelief and love. We spoke softly about their options, and together we created something simple and sacred.
I went to the hospital to retrieve their precious angel. I placed her small body in a wicker basket lined with her own blanket and took her tiny body back to her family, her first and last trip home. They set her in the living room, surrounded by stuffed animals, flowers, and candlelight. Through the evening, friends came quietly to sit, cry, and say goodbye.

The next morning, her parents carried her bassinet casket to their car and drove to the green burial cemetery where I met them at the entrance. Her father and grandfather dug the grave themselves with shovels provided by the sexton. The children in attendance scattered rose petals over the earth, whispering farewell.

No fancy hearse, no invasive procedures, no fluorescent lights, none of that. Just the simplicity of family, love, and returning one small life to the land as gently as possible.

02/18/2026

Its hard, but you dont have to do it alone.