What to take out of a dead offer before you close the grave.
You have between two and forty of them. Offers you stopped selling, Launches that went flat. A course with four finished modules and a fifth that exists only as a title.
You’re normally told:
Move on.
Fail forward.
Don’t dwell.
That instruction has a cost nobody itemizes. You spent months on that thing, and real money, and a measurable share of your one life. Walking away with nothing is not clean. It is expensive.
Morrigan is the October witch on The Witches Road. Her craft is endings. She believes release should be total, which is a reasonable position for someone who has never had to make rent.
This workbook is the correction.
It walks you through the graveyard, sorts what is actually dead from what is merely unattended, establishes a cause of death, and then runs a salvage pass across the seven things that survive the death of an offer. People. Proof. Parts. Language. Skill. Assets. And the refusal, which is the most valuable of the seven and the one you have never been told to write down.
You finish holding something. Then you close the grave properly, which takes three steps and about ten minutes.
WHAT’S INSIDE:
The Body Count, an inventory of every dead and dying thing you’re carrying
The Four Kinds of Dead, and how to tell a corpse from a ghost from something you buried alive
The Séance, five questions that get a real answer out of a dead offer
The Cause of Death, four diagnoses that each point somewhere different
The Salvage Pass, the seven categories of what survives
The Salvage Inventory, the worksheet where the work actually happens
Where It Goes, so salvage does not become a second graveyard
The Closing Rites, including the Death Certificate
