share what we know ~ digital assets, further examples

Apart from the specific types mentioned in our previous blog post, digital assets can take various forms.

Here are some additional examples to consider:

Journals:

Digital journals, blogs, or personal diaries stored on computers or cloud platforms fall under the category of digital assets. They often contain personal thoughts, memories, or reflections, which may hold sentimental value for the deceased person’s family.

Photos and Videos:

Digital photographs and videos captured and stored electronically are valuable digital assets. They document special moments, memories, and experiences that the deceased person’s loved ones may cherish.

Messages:

Digital messages, including emails, instant messages, or social media conversations, hold personal and sometimes legal significance. They may provide insights into the deceased person’s relationships, intentions, or financial matters.

Creative Projects:

Digital assets can include creative projects such as manuscripts, artworks, music compositions, or other forms of intellectual property. These assets may have commercial or sentimental value and require careful consideration during estate planning.

Keepsakes:

Digital keepsakes, such as virtual heirlooms, family history records, or genealogical research, can be essential to preserving family legacies. These assets may hold sentimental or historical significance for future generations.

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