In Heaven, I believe my dad is somewhere doing something nice. I feel I’ve been too lucky to travel this far without somebody guiding me.

Katherine Jenkins frames her success and safety as something more than personal effort or chance: she imagines a continuing bond with her deceased father, recasting grief into a sustaining presence. The line “somewhere doing something nice” domesticates heaven—less a distant theology than a familiar extension of her father’s character—while “guiding me” suggests providence, intuition, or moral support that she experiences as real in her life and career. The quote also conveys humility: her “luck” feels disproportionate, so she attributes it partly to loving guardianship rather than entitlement. It’s a modern expression of bereavement that emphasizes ongoing relationship over final separation.