When designing good user offboarding, it's essential to understand that churn is a natural part of business and can be due to various reasons. To learn from churn, companies should focus on identifying the nature of the problem causing customers to leave and devise methods to get valuable feedback to improve their product. A satisfying leaving experience can make customers more likely to consider coming back in the future or recommending the company to others. The peak-end rule suggests that people judge an experience based on how they felt at its most intense point and end, which should be considered when designing offboarding experiences. Companies should resist using dark patterns to manipulate users into staying and instead provide easy cancellation options. By surfacing benefits, offering alternatives, building a feedback loop, and being memorable, companies can improve their product to prevent churn and ensure customers leave with a favorable experience of the product.