Jess Seburn:
Rebel Grief Guide

What if we actually lived like it’s going to end? (Because it is. Sorry!)

But we don’t. We avoid it. We dance around it. We act like death is a failing and a flaw we should ignore and avoid.

And then death shows up. We fumble. We freeze. We scramble when we could have prepared. We regret when we could have lived more fully and authentically.

Right now, grief and death are treated like a contagious rash: an unwanted guest. A cringey topic at the table.

  • Caregivers carry the weight alone and wonder if they’re doing it all wrong.

  • The dying are often left out of their own story— not realizing they have agency and can write their own final chapter.

  • Grievers feel rushed, silenced, or totally alone.

  • And the curious ones are called morbid and hushed.

What would it look like to live and grieve on your terms, in community?

I’m Jess! Your Friend at the End, and Rebel Grief Guide.

I help rebel hearts and brave weirdos like you:

  • Face grief (before or after the loss)

  • Navigate death with meaning and choice

  • Plan ahead in ways that bring peace and purpose

  • Host death parties, workshops, and taboo-busting conversations

  • Live with a little more zest, even when life feels hard

    You don’t have to grieve by the book.
    You don’t have to settle for a standard-issue death.
    You don’t have to figure it out alone.

    I’ll walk with you through the sacred, spicy, sometimes stupid mess of it all.

    Together, we’ll make space for grief, death, and a juicy life.

Free Discovery Call

Let’s meet on Zoom for a free Discovery Call!

CHAT WITH JESS

Follow on Instagram:

Watch me get UNCOMFORTABLE. For the last few months I have been so grateful to everyone interacting with my posts and sharing their own experiences. You have shared your grief, loss, wit, sensitivity, hopes, passions, and fears with me. In the las
Let’s talk about: YOUR GIFTS. I believe we all have gifts (or strengths, or whatever you want to call them.) So often, we forget them. When we choose to “show up” for someone in their grief, we can do that by reflecting on what we
Sometimes you don’t want to talk about it, but you’d still really like if people could support you and give you some space to feel what you need to. Someday I’ll make these into stickers, I promise.
Let’s talk about HOLDING SPACE. Holding space is not just something we do when someone is grieving. We can implement it anytime someone is opening up to us! Holding space requires active listening. You are listening to listen, not to respond.
 

Visit my Blog:

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