The work proposes an interactive reflection on farewell rituals, exploring the symbolic relationship of hands and touch in these contexts. Accepting finitude is a difficult task. We create various daily rituals to deal with the absence of people or objects. Shaking hands is a social agreement, we say hello, we shake hands, we say goodbye, we shake hands. In this way we create linearity and delimit encounters and moments with other people. 
   However, when these memories are stored in our brain, this linearity does not always make sense, the touch itself becomes a memory encoding. As relationships begin to develop, along with emotional involvement and memory creation, interactions become more complex and deeper. Touch takes on a more important and present function, so that following a farewell protocol no longer makes sense.