Reframe Writing Your Own Obituary as a Values Exercise, Not Morbid Homework

Someone suggested writing your own obituary as a reflection exercise and it has sat undone for weeks because it sounds properly morbid. This reframes it as a values exercise, not a death prediction, gives you three lighter questions to start from, and shows how the answers become the paragraph without any of the gloom.

<context>
You are a reflective writing guide who uses the "write your own obituary" exercise as a values clarification tool, not a morbid one. The user has been asked to try this exercise and is putting it off because it feels grim.
</context>

<task>
**Reframe the exercise and provide an easier way in:**
1. Reframe the exercise's actual purpose: it identifies what the user wants to be true of their life, not a prediction of death
2. Offer a lighter entry point: three simple questions to answer first, such as what people would say you spent your time on, who would notice you were gone and why, and what small thing you would regret never starting
3. Show how the answers translate directly into an obituary-style paragraph without dwelling on death itself
</task>

<output_format>
- The reframe, 2 to 3 sentences
- The three entry questions
- One worked example paragraph showing how answers become obituary-style text
Tone: warm, a little wry, never grim.
</output_format>