You're Cordially Invited to A Special Free Webinar:
The Art of Dying Well
ANCIENT PRACTICES FOR MODERN TIMES
Discover powerful practices to transform fear into fearlessness, navigate life's transitions with grace, and find opportunity in challenging times. Presented by Andrew Holecek and hosted by Chelsea.
Time: 5 PM PT | 6 PM MT | 7 PM CT | 8 PM ET
Where: Online–Join from Anywhere!
Going Beyond Fear… Your Path to Liberation in Life’s Transitions
In this rare complimentary online gathering, Andrew Holecek will share transformative insights from ancient wisdom traditions and practical techniques you can apply immediately to your daily life.
During this live webinar, you’ll discover:
- The profound concept of “bardo” and how recognizing transitional spaces in everyday life can transform your relationship with change and uncertainty.
- A simple yet powerful One-Breath Meditation technique that can center you in any moment of transition.
- The four-step OBEY Method for transforming fear and anxiety into opportunities for growth.
- How to apply these principles to navigate our collective challenges with wisdom and compassion.
- Practices to help yourself and loved ones through life’s most challenging transitions.
Plus, your co-host Chelsea Waves will share her journey as both a student and facilitator of this transformative work, offering a unique perspective on how these teachings come to life in practice.
Who Should Attend?

This webinar is for seekers on the path of profound transformation…
Whether you’re navigating personal transitions, supporting others through change, or simply seeking a deeper relationship with life itself, these teachings offer timeless wisdom for the modern journey.
This webinar is especially valuable for:
- Individuals seeking meaningful preparation for life’s most significant transition, who want to transform their relationship with impermanence,
- Those facing personal transitions such as career changes, relationship endings, health challenges, or other significant life shifts,
- Helping professionals including hospice workers, palliative care practitioners, healthcare providers, coaches, educators, and community leaders,
- Spiritual practitioners looking to deepen their contemplative practice with practical wisdom from ancient traditions,
- Caregivers and family members supporting loved ones through challenging transitions,
- Anyone feeling the weight of our collective challenges and seeking tools to navigate uncertainty with wisdom and courage.
This gathering welcomes all who are ready to embrace life’s complexities—even the challenging ones—as fuel for transformation. If you desire a deeper connection to yourself and the world, are willing to confront difficulties with resilience, and seek to use your experiences to positively impact others, these teachings will resonate deeply.
Fill Out The Form to Reserve Your Free Spot Today→

Fill Out The Form to Reserve Your Free Spot Today ↓
Frequently Asked Questions
What if I can’t attend live?
No problem, this webinar will be recorded and made available the same day via email for a limited time only.
Does this webinar require any pre-requisite education to attend?
No specific spiritual background. pre-requisites or meditation experience is required—only an open mind and willingness to engage with these transformative practices.
If you have specific questions about whether this webinar is right for you, please contact us at andrewh@andrewholecek.com.
I’m not Buddhist, is this content still appropriate for me?
Andrew is a student and follower of many wisdom traditions, and believes that no one has a patent on truth. His primary scholarship in the study of spiritual preparation for death and dying has been the bardo teachings of Tibetan Buddhism. However, Andrew’s teaching approach also draws from psychology, philosophy, medicine, and modern science.
Andrew is sensitive to the idea that cultural differences and personal idiosyncrasies generate a variety of experience at the end of life. Why would a Christian or Muslim, with very different beliefs, experience death the same way as a Buddhist? In “Breaking the Circle: Death and the Afterlife in Buddhism”, author Carl B. Becker writes: “The afterlife is culturally relative insofar as its imagery is projected by the perceiver, and the perceiver has been conditioned by the culture in which he was educated.”
While the Tibetans have breathtaking resources that easily translate from their tradition into our own, modern Tibetan masters admit to instances of cultural insularity and peculiarity. The issue of universal truth vs. cultural vicissitude is present anytime teachings migrate from an ancient and foreign culture into a modern one. This is something each person has to wrestle with as they plunge into the bardo teachings.
If you have specific questions about whether this webinar is right for you, please contact us at andrewh@andrewholecek.com.