• Go to the library or bookstore to look at the ‘autobiography’ section of famous people. You can identify keywords found in this autobiography that reflects the interest, ability and experience of the deceased.
• Learn to think back who is the deceased’s admired person, respected figure, idolised star or role model. The deceased very likely share similarities with these imaginery or real people.
• Attended a funeral before? Remember any meaningful eulogies or uplifting funeral poems filled with words of wisdom? If sentences like ‘reputations of many brave should not be imperiled in the mouth of single individual’ reflect the moral courage of the deceased, you can add it in to make the content more interesting
• How the deceased normally expressed himself or herself? These words can be the best way to memorialise your departed loved ones. Writing a memorial is not simply a sad affair. You can rejoice in the opportunity of being able to meet a wonderful person like the deceased in this lifetime who could have share his love with the grandchildren, pets or the bicycle he has cherished and kept in the garage for the last 50 years!  
• If it’s hard to talk about the deceased, why not express your feelings on how you have say goodbye with a smile to the deceased. The deceased may have gone but your heart with him or her lives forever. You can read other online memorials to see which one captures your attention as you can’t help but to finish reading it. This can give you an inspiration to write a great e-memorial yourself.

If you are still lost on how to write your e-memorial space, please contact us so we can assist you with it.