You’d have thought I would have learnt by now..‪.‬ The Art of Memorialising - Audio Newsletter

Welcome to The Art of Memorialising - an audio newsletter by Peter Billingham from Death Goes Digital and Memorable Words Eulogy Writing services bringing you the latest news on digital immortality, digital legacy, digital life curation and all things #Deathtech.
Thanks for reading.
You’d have thought I would have learnt by now...
I’m in my 60s. I’ve been around the block a few times.
There are a lot of things I know - I know.
Now, I’m not saying I know it all - far from it! 
And that’s the problem.
I want to know more. I never want to stop learning. Never want to stop growing my skills and knowledge. Oh, and I never want to stop travelling!
What about you? Are your learning days done?
My curiosity quotient is expanding, not contracting as the years pass. 
Einstein famously suggested I should never stop questioning. My curiosity cannot help but be in awe when I …
‘Consider the mysteries of eternity, the marvellous structure of reality’
... and how websites, and apps about life curation, memorials and planning your life legacy are growing at speeds faster than Einstein’s speed of light!
Ok, exaggeration. But even so, faster than I imaged back in 2016 when I started writing about those subjects. 
Take, for instance, how Artificial Intelligence is becoming a tool in afterlife memorials and creating your digital twin. Someone who a family can communicate with even after a person has died.
I’ve even written about how AI will become part of funerals. Even I didn’t realise how quick it would actually happen!
Marina Smith MBE, through the power of holograms and artificial intelligence seems to have a ‘conversation’ with mourners at her funeral using Storyfile. (via BBC). That’s incredible!
Just as fascinating as how you can create amazing images with Artificial Intelligence with a few words …
But that’s not what I am talking about here. 
I’ve learned there is something I haven’t yet learned.
There is still an important truth I don’t get. I know it’s not it’s not possible, but I still keep on trying.
There are lots of things I love to do (walking for miles, playing the guitar, owning a dog, Friday night steak and chips) - Oh, and writing is one of them. I love to write.
I write books, like - Gathering Rosebuds In Kerala. But what I do, mainly, is write eulogy speeches for people across the world. Or when working in my local area writing and leading funerals as a celebrant.
I write eulogies. That’s what I do. It’s what takes most of my time. I’m very grateful for the opportunity to combine something I love with helping others.
I spend most of my days writing about people I have never met. About the way they lived their one and only ‘wild and precious life.’ But sadly life ended. I try to put into words what heartbroken people are feeling, but cannot verbalise. Yes, maybe it’s a rare vocation, but an immensely rewarding writing niche I find.
My curiosity itch wants to to learn how to write eulogies even better. I keep scratching that one too.
I also want to share my learning as a eulogy speechwriter with others so I’m writing a new book.
‘I Just Want To Say A Few Words: The Ultimate Eulogy Toolbox - A Simple and Easy Step-by-Step Guide How To Write A Eulogy for A Loved One, Friend or Colleague.’
Almost 90% of my first draft is completed.
It’s going to be around 100 or so pages of the best ideas, methods and ways anyone can use to write a few words of a eulogy. Published, hopefully, before the end of the year.
But here I go again. You see ... I haven’t learned what I haven’t learned. Yet. 
I haven’t learned ….
… I just can’t do it all! 
There is a limit to the amount of work you can do! So I just try to do as much as I can, and then when I’ve done that, I try to do some more.
But it leaves me, like last month, not being able to do some things I want to do like write The Art of Memorialising Newsletter.
And I’m very sorry about tha