Creating your Game Plan gives you structure and space to define your wishes and determine your health and medical priorities. It ensures you are prepared and confident while reducing family conflict when life changes.
Aging unfolds gradually. Health shifts. Independence changes. Decisions grow more complex over time.
End of life documents were designed for final moments. They do not guide the long middle. The long middle brings changing health, evolving abilities, and decisions that are rarely straightforward.
What most people need is not more paperwork. They need a way to use their priorities to guide decisions as life unfolds.
If you are beginning to think about the years ahead, this is a good time to talk.
We don’t just get sick and die quickly anymore.
In earlier generations, serious illness often moved quickly and the window for decisions was short. Today, aging unfolds over years. Many people navigate health changes, shifts in independence, and choices that are not always straightforward.
Advance Directives still matter. But they were designed for final moments. They do not guide the long middle.
What many people need is not more paperwork. It is a way to use their priorities to guide decisions as life unfolds.
Most people who begin this work have done the responsible things.
They have legal documents.
They have named decision makers.
They have had conversations.
And yet something still feels unfinished.
That feeling is often quiet and difficult to explain, but it is real.
Aging unfolds gradually. The long middle brings changing health, shifting
abilities, and decisions that are not clearly right or wrong.
Documents cannot guide those moments. Shared understanding can.
The Game Plan creates that shared understanding.
The work begins with listening.
Together, we clarify your values, your concerns, and the life you want to preserve.
From there, we create a written Game Plan that reflects what matters most and supports future decisions.
The process typically unfolds over four guided conversations. Each builds on the last, creating clarity step by step.
The final meeting brings family into the conversation, so your Game Plan is shared and understood by those who may one day support you.
Adele Simons grew up in Nashville and graduated from Emory University before completing her master’s degree in Conflict Management at Lipscomb University in 2018. Her work took a personal turn as she watched her own parents age and realized how little guidance traditional end-of-life documents offered when real decisions needed to be made.
Drawing on her conflict-management training and her commitment to reducing family strain, she created The Game Plan, a simple four-meeting process that gives people a way to shape their lives long before end-of-life paperwork is relevant.
At the heart of her work is a belief that the right conversations can profoundly improve how we live and how we navigate the later years with clarity and confidence.
Adele helped me develop my vision for life going forward and get it down on paper… With Adele you get a highly personal sorting through of what you think and feel. Your Gameplan clarifies how you wish to live, die and be remembered… I am so grateful for this experience with her and can not recommend her highly enough.
If you are beginning to think about the years ahead and sense something still feels unfinished, a conversation can be a helpful place to begin.
Adele’s work begins with listening. Drawing on her background in conflict management, she guides individuals through thoughtful conversations about health, aging, and care—creating space for clarity without pressure.
The Game Plan unfolds over four guided conversations. Each one builds on the last, helping you name what matters most, document it clearly, and share it with the people you trust.
Guided conversations that help individuals and families clarify care priorities, reduce future conflict, and move forward with confidence—before a crisis forces decisions.
A Game Plan gives you a clear framework for navigating aging—before decisions get forced by circumstances.
Adele Simons is a conflict-management professional who helps individuals and families talk through the realities of aging—before decisions get forced by a crisis.
Through a guided, four-conversation process, she helps you clarify what matters most, document it in a clear Game Plan, and share it with the people you trust.
The result is clarity, confidence, and less strain for families as life begins to change.