A special bonus editionMust death be such a taboo topic in western culture? To the curious, the exploration of death can inspire a spirit of discovery and wonder. Instead of experiencing emptiness, there’s a possibility of feeling incomparable fullness. And, perceived from a certain angle, it can reveal something of a spiritual nature to those transitioning and those they leave behind.About my guestWenndi Freer is never satisfied with the superficial; her curiosity compels her to search for what’s underneath or behind initial appearances. When she was growing up in Connecticut she lost friends and family to early death, which led her to a number of questions about, and inquiry into death and dying. That unfeigned exploration propelled her onto a deeply personal spiritual path. As a space clearer, Wenndi leverages the energy of people’s homes and offices to remove internal obstacles, loosen personal limitations, and position her clients to expand into an experience of the life that they truly want to live.More about WenndiWebsite LinkedIn ProfileResourcesElizabeth Kubler Ross, Death and DyingRaymond Moody, Life After LifeBrian Weiss, Many Lives, Many MastersAtul Gwande, Being Mortal: Medicine and What Matters In the EndSushila Blackman, Graceful ExitsHospice Foundation of AmericaWiser Than Me with Julia Louis-Dreyfus, podcast interview with Jane FondaMain Topics3:03how I demystified death6:11my first theories7:29it became personal10:45fullness and perception12:35if you can move past thinking it’s only about loss15:02something gets forced open in a good way16:26death plan19:09the giftPodcast theme musicempty by Tea K Peafreemusicarchive.org/music/tea-k-pea/To hear more episodes of The Void Project, subscribe on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts.