A huge thank you to everyone who attended our Breast Cancer Care Afternoon Tea in our Tunbridge Wells Office today. The ladies who manage the branch (Sam and Rosanna) worked very hard and did a wonderful job making the cakes.
We would also like to thank Steph Harrison from Breast Cancer Care for attending today and giving a speech (see the video on our YouTube channel, link below) about her cancer experience and how we should all check for lumps and changes in our breasts.
It’s never too late to check yourself and we hope the money we raised goes a long way to helping those who need help.
We’re finalists in the Tunbridge Wells Business Awards
by Sharpminds Agency
We’re delighted to announce that we are finalists in the Tunbridge Wells Business Awards 2025. We’ve made it to the shortlist of the Best Large Business Category – and we’ll find out if we’ve won at the black-tie event next month.
Over our 30 years supporting families throughout West Kent and Southeast London, we have seen more and more families wanting to personalise their send-off in ways that are as unique as their loved ones – and we have seen them getting more and more creative with it, too. But within that, one ancient form of customisation has been lost – the flowers. Here, we delve into the tradition of flowers at funerals, what each one symbolises, and how you can combine them to convey a quiet message to your loved one.
How can I best support someone who has recently been bereaved?
by Simon Welham
Losing a loved one is hard. But when a loved one loses a loved one, the hard part is knowing how to act. Do they want to talk? Or fondly reminisce in silence? Do you say, “I’m so sorry,” when you both know all the apologies in the world cannot bring them back? Should you bring them a casserole? And is it even possible to bake a heartful of love and support into a freezer meal?
Everyone grieves differently, but recent data from Theos Think Tank (2023) gives us helpful insights into the most common ways people seek support during bereavement. If you are supporting someone in West Kent or Southeast London, this research – and our guidance – may help you feel more confident in your compassion.