We empower people to proactively prepare for their death, so they are inspired to live a more fearless, intentional life today.
Scroll down to learn more about how your donation will honor your loved one!
End in Mind Project is proud to display our 2024 Candid Gold Seal of Transparency.
The Candid Gold Seal of Transparency is awarded to organizations that demonstrate a commitment to openness and accountability in their operations.
A project of End in Mind, The Art of Difficult Conversations is a virtual space for people to practice the skills necessary for having difficult conversations about the challenges we all inevitably face – from tough discussions about work or family, to talking about illness and decline, death and dying, or grief and loss. We do this by using art as a doorway into exploration.
Explore AODC
In Our Hearts
A mosaic reflects the beauty in what’s broken. It takes the shards of what was and transforms them into something vibrant and new.
Our lives are mosaics of loss, but loss can lead to growth, new insights and new beginnings. Our digital mosaic honors loved ones who’ve died and the lessons they taught us.
Click the button below to make your donation.
You will be redirected to our secure online donation form. After completing your donation, you will receive a confirmation email with a clickable link. This link allows you to share details about your loved one and upload a photo if desired. Once we receive the photo, we will proudly add it to our heart mosaic and list of names in honor or memory of your loved one.
Names Honored and Remembered:
I visited with one of my neighbors a couple weeks ago when he was walking by. He said he had just seen his doctor and was assured he wasn’t going to die from anything serious. The more I think about that, the funnier it becomes. At age 79, I have…
By Bill Kleis Dr. Kent Pekel, superintendent of Rochester Public Schools, previously served as CEO of Search Institute, a nonprofit that promotes positive youth development and advances equity through research and practical solutions. I was intrigued by a 2022 address he delivered to graduating high school students about the five types…
I am embarrassed to admit that I've already broken my New Year's resolution to get fit in order to feel better. I physically slogged through the pandemic, and in these four years, made many promises that I'd get my health act together. January 1, 2024, was the date I started…
By Gretchen Brown Want to make your friendships awkward? Try getting cancer. My diagnosis two years ago put a gulf between me and virtually everyone I knew. I’d spent my life and career figuring out how to relate with other people. Then, I got a disease in my twenties that…
