Living alone at sixty-plus, prepared and calm.
I am Annette, and this is the quiet, practical plan I put together for those of us who live alone and age alone — no spouse, no children nearby, and no interest in being caught off guard.
- The one folder every solo person needs — miss it, and strangers decide things you could have decided yourself
- The short list that answers who has the key and who to call — without it, a simple lockout becomes a crisis
- The quiet confidence of being ready before the day you cannot — most people put this off until it is too late
$22.99 $45.99 one-time payment · instant access on any device
What is inside The Solo Ready Guide
The One Folder
- What actually belongs in it, and what does not
- Where to keep it so it is found fast
- How to tell someone it exists without oversharing
- A simple checklist to build yours this week
The Phone List & Who Has The Key
- Who to call first, second, third
- The wording that gets a neighbor to say yes
- Sharing a key without losing your privacy
- A backup plan for the lockout day
The Doctor Visit Alone
- The short notes to bring with you
- Questions worth asking every time
- How to remember what was said afterward
The Day You Cannot
- Who decides, and how they will know your wishes
- Where to point them (official site, county office, a lawyer)
- Keeping the important choices in your own hands
Money & The House Alone
- Keeping bills running if you step away for a while
- Organizing accounts so nothing gets lost
- Practical questions to ask the right professional
Staying Connected
- Small routines that keep people checking in
- Building a circle when family is far away
- Simple habits that make solo life feel lighter
Does this sound familiar?
The one question no one asked you
If something happened tomorrow, would anyone know where your papers are, or who to phone first? For many of us living alone, the honest answer is no.
Advice that assumes a spouse or grown kids
Most planning guides quietly expect a partner or children down the hall. When you live alone, that advice simply does not fit your life.
The doctor visit, and the day, you face alone
Sitting in the waiting room by yourself, or picturing the day you cannot manage on your own — it is easier when there is a plan already in place.
“Being ready is not about fear. It is about keeping the decisions in your own hands, on your own terms.”
Everything for a solo-ready life
The One Folder
Every key paper in one place anyone could find.
The Phone List
Who to call, in what order, when it matters.
Who Has The Key
A simple plan so no lockout becomes a crisis.
The Doctor Visit Alone
Walk in prepared and remember what was said.
The House & Money
Handling the home and finances on your own.
Staying Connected
Practical ways to keep people close by.
This guide is for you if …
The Solo Homeowner
You live alone in your own place and want the house, keys and papers handled well before you ever need them to be.
The Family-Far-Away
Your children or relatives live hours away, and you want a plan that does not depend on someone being close by.
The Just-In-Case Planner
You are managing fine today, but you would rather set things up now than leave them for the day you cannot.
Get your copy of The Solo Ready Guide
- The full step-by-step guide to living alone, prepared and calm
- Bonus: The One Folder Checklist
- Bonus: The Phone List Template
- Instant access on computer, tablet and phone
- Written in the same calm, practical voice as the videos
Delivered as a PDF · one-time payment · instant access
What you will take away
- The one folder almost no solo person has ready
- Who to call, in the order that matters
- The quiet way to hand over a key
- How to walk into a doctor visit prepared
- The plan for the day you cannot
- Keeping money and bills in order alone
- The habits that keep people checking in
- How to stay connected when family is far
- The papers strangers should never decide for you
- Where to point someone when it counts
Common questions
Is this really written for people who live alone?
Yes. Every part assumes there is no spouse in the next room and no children down the hall. It is built specifically for people who live alone and age alone.
What format do I get?
A PDF you can read on your phone, tablet, computer or e-reader, and print out if you prefer paper.
How do I get it after I order?
Right away, by email, with a secure download link. If you do not see it, check your spam folder.
Do I need to be good with technology?
No. The language is plain and the steps are simple, the same calm, easy pace as the Solo After Sixty with Annette videos.
Is this legal, tax or medical advice?
No. It is practical organizing and planning only. Where a professional is needed, it simply points you to the official site, the county office, or a lawyer.
Does it work if my family lives far away?
Yes. Much of it is designed exactly for that — being ready without depending on someone being nearby.