The Overuse of "Passed Away" – A Funeral Celebrant's Guide / Celebrant Training UK

📢 Do you make the common mistake of overusing the phrase "passed away"? If you're a funeral celebrant—or thinking about becoming one—this is something you need to get right.
💡 In this video, we explore:
✔️ The history and origins of "passed away"
✔️ Why it’s so commonly used in the English language
✔️ When to use it—and when to avoid it—to remain professional and respectful
✔️ How belief systems in Britain today affect funeral language choices
👉 As a funeral celebrant, your words matter. The way you refer to someone’s death can either bring comfort or feel insincere. Overusing euphemisms can sometimes come across as patronising—or even disrespectful—when used inappropriately.

💬 What do you think? Have you ever noticed how different families refer to death in different ways? Have you adjusted your language based on their preferences? Let me know in the comments below.

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📌 Additional Resources:
📖 Read "How to Become a Funeral Celebrant": https://celebranttrainingschool.co.uk...
📚 Free Funeral Celebrant Discovery Module: https://celebranttrainingschool.co.uk...
🎓 Train to become an Accredited Funeral Celebrant: https://celebranttrainingschool.co.uk...
📅 Individual Coaching for existing Funeral Celebrants: https://celebranttrainingschool.co.uk...

📢 Chapters for Easy Navigation:
00:00 – Introduction: Do Funeral Celebrants Overuse "Passed Away"?
01:27 – Why Funeral Celebrants Need to Think About This
02:11 – The Origins of "Passed Away" & Its Cultural Significance
02:57 – Why Language Choice Matters for Funeral Professionals
03:47 – When to Use "Passed Away" – And When Not To
05:23 – Final Thoughts & Call to Action

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