Nurturing intergenerational relationships requires intention and care. Drawing from the wisdom of The Last Things We Talk About and The Little Book of Family Treasure, this workshop provides practical tools and meaningful stories to help participants build deeper connections with loved ones across generations. Learn practical approaches for fostering authentic relationships, enhancing personal well-being, and creating thoughtful plans that enable more intentional living—both for yourself and those you cherish.



Peter Johnson, author of "Little Book of Family Treasure"

Libby’s graduate degrees include Masters Degrees from UC Berkeley, San Francisco State University, and a Masters of Divinity from Fuller Seminary, a Doctor of Ministry in Semiotics and Future Studies from George Fox University, and professional certifications, Certified Financial Planner® and Board Certified Chaplain with Advanced Certification in Hospice and Palliative Care. Her research in Palliative and Comfort Care and Hospice has been conducted in England, Scotland, and the United States.

Peter W. Johnson, Jr. is the founder and principal of PWJohnson Wealth & Legacy, LLC, an independent, fee-only wealth management firm in Silicon Valley. His innovative and human approach to estate planning and money management has made him a sought-after speaker and author. He has 45 years of experience in investing and personal financial planning services, and absolutely loves helping people with their finances and achieving greater overall well-being. Peter is committed to helping ensure that people from all walks of life achieve successful family legacies. This commitment arises out of his own personal experiences in a family that suffered significant losses of wealth and relationships, like too many families - despite significant resources and the best intentions of previous generations.

Elizabeth Boatwright, author of "The Last Things We Talk About"

In her book, The Last Things We Talk About, Boatwright offers ways to put together a “white book,” a simple binder or flash drive of all the materials a family will need when one passes on their legacy. More importantly, she offers the “why” for each division to motivate people to finish the project and get on with life.