Want to Do What I Do? Here’s How.

When I left corporate America and started Compass Coordinators, I was looking for a way to use my experience and skills to help people. I wanted to do meaningful work that actually made things better for others.

Have you ever had thoughts like that? If you’ve had personal experience with all of the work that comes along with the loss of a loved one, you might want to use that knowledge to help others avoid some of the mistakes you’ve made.

Being an after loss professional is by far the most meaningful work I’ve ever done, but I’ve had to make it up as I went. I tried a million things and learned what worked and what didn’t. How do I explain what I do? What’s the best way to manage all of the tasks my clients have on their plates? Which contracts and legal documents do I need? What can I do and what can’t I do on their behalf?

A year ago, I was fortunate enough to meet up with three other women who had started after loss concierge businesses in other states. Each of us brought our own background and approach, but we created a safe space to ask questions, support each other through hard days, and share best practices.

These sessions were so incredibly helpful, we wanted to share our knowledge with the world. We have spent months working to combine years of experience and package it in a digestible, actionable format for anyone who wants to learn to do what we do.

Introducing…the PALS Training Program™! PALS stands for Professionals of After Loss Services, and the program is a 6-module online course that includes:

  • More than 15 hours of live and recorded instruction with PALS founders

  • Case studies, scripts, examples and templates to help you master client engagement

  • Access to recordings and resources for one year

  • Certificate of completion (PDF)

  • Digital badge for use on your website or social media (JPG)

This is just the first of many offerings we have planned, so I encourage you to sign up for the newsletter, follow PALS on social media, and stay in touch!

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No Will, No Heirs: What Happens to an Unclaimed Estate?

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What to Do with a Deceased Loved One’s Twitter Account