Tag Archives: tribute

Everyone has memories to share, keep them alive forever.

Respectance fully understands that consumer behaviour changes towards death, grief and expressing emotions, and is offering the new way consumers want to interact and engage with death, dealing with a loss, and share that with the people around.

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Why should you use Respectance?

Losing a loved one is hard. To help you and let you hold on to memories, you can start a tribute. Dedicate a place online to your loved one. A tribute is free and it is forever. You can also leave memories and keep photos safe.

Whenever you have the need to feel the presence again of your loved one. Just go to the special place with memories and photos on your smartphone.

How easy is Respectance?

You make a special page and become the owner of all memories. Collect all those moments in words and pictures. You can keep it private or share it with friends and family. Together you can keep them alive and always come back and add new moments. You can identify yourself with a mail address or use Facebook to login.

We’re always there to assist you if you need help. You can build the memory as pleases you. Take your time.

What does Respectance bring you?

Starting a tribute is free. You can also sponsor a tribute and increase your options. Respectance is made for use on most computers, tablets and smartphones. You can access your tribute 24/7, whenever you feel the need. Sharing memories and reading and watching the stories of others is a great way to give your loss a place. A place in your heart.

Share your memories,

Kind regards,

The Respectance team

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From now on your loved one will only be 1 click away

 

We are happy to share with you that our team has found a way which will bring you even closer to your loved one. In this way you can share your memories and relive those irreplaceable moments anytime, anywhere.

From now on you will have access to the tribute of your loved one, for instance your dad, within 1 click. By placing your tribute on the home screen of your phone. Below you can find a very simple step-by-step guide to have your loved one always with you. You can also click here for an instruction video. We are here to help you and make it as easy as possible to remember your loved ones.

Keep them in your heart 1 beat away. Keep them in your phone 1 click away.

Follow these 7 simple steps: (iPhone)

Step 1/7:          Open the internetbrowser on your phone and go to www.respectance.com

Step 2/7:          Select your tribute (or create a new one)

Step 3/7:          Click on this icon  shareicon_2x  at the bottom of your screen

Step 4/7:          Choose ‘Add to Home Screen’ Schermafbeelding 2016-02-25 om 16.01.38

Step 5/7:          Write down the name of your loved one and click on ‘Add’

Step 6/7:          Go back to the home screen of your phone

Step 7/7           Click on the Respectance-icon, it will bring you directly to your loved one

Remember anytime, anywhere.

As ever, we really welcome your suggestions, remarks and questions. You can always reach us via social media or via mail.

Share your memories,

Kind regards,

The Respectance team

What Happens When Tributes Are Made Too Soon..

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A father learned that his 13-year-old son had been killed in a road accident when the boy’s public school announced it on its website.

William Avery-Wright had been knocked down by a Land Rover as he crossed a main road on his way to rugby practice.

He was taken to hospital after the accident at £30,000-a-year Worth School in Crawley, West Sussex, where he was later pronounced dead.

His father, Christopher, was contacted but was only told that his son had been injured.

But as he was being driven by police to hospital, he was inundated with messages of condolence on his mobile phone from well-wishers who had read about the death on the school’s website.

Staff had posted a hasty tribute to the youngster before the 48-year-old insurance broker had been informed that he had died.

William’s mother, Lisa, was already at the hospital, but had been advised not to break the news of his death to her husband until he was there.

She said: ‘I was taken to hospital by the police. They said not to tell Christopher what had happened on the phone and that it was an appalling way to break the news.’

But the Roman Catholic boarding school wasted no time in announcing the pupil’s death online, publishing a tribute and sending out an email to parents.

 

Read the entire article HERE