Why do strong people feel alone?

In this episode, David talks about something many people don't say out loud. What it feels like to always be the one others rely on.

The one who listens.

The one who handles things.

The one who doesn't fall apart.

Over time, that strength can create distance. Not because people don't care—but because they assume you're fine.

David shares a calm reflection on what happens when strength becomes something you carry alone, and why connection still matters.

A simple reminder that being strong doesn't mean doing everything by yourself.

For David's book, other resources and more visit www.davidedey.com

What really matters at the end of life?

In this episode, David speaks with Robert Christopher Coppes, author of Impressions of Near-Death Experiences.

Robert has spent many years studying the stories of people who came very close to death and returned.

Many say the experience changed how they see life.

They often lose their fear of death. They feel a deep sense of love and connection with others.

Many also describe something called a life review, where they see how their actions affected other people.

David and Robert talk about what these stories might teach us about how we live today.

One message comes up again and again.

The small things matter.

A kind word.

A smile.

A moment of care.

Those moments can ripple much further than we realize.

For David's book, other resources and more visit www.davidedey.com

In this solo episode of the Executor Help Podcast, David reflects on a belief many people quietly carry — that living well is something you earn later, after life becomes more organized, less stressful, and more under control.

Drawing on decades of working with families, David talks about how the pressure to "get everything right" can slowly drain the joy out of ordinary moments.

Many people believe they should have life figured out by now, and when it still feels messy, they assume they're falling short.

This episode explores why living well doesn't require a perfect life. Instead, it comes from staying connected to what matters — even when life is unfinished, imperfect, and unpredictable.

For anyone who feels they're waiting for the right moment to finally enjoy life a little more, this conversation offers a thoughtful perspective.

For David's book, other resources and more visit www.davidedey.com