How does Dickindon's personification of death affect the meaning of the poem the soul selects her own society?

By personifying Death as a kind carriage driver in "Because I could not stop for Death," Dickinson portrays Death as a peaceful and accepted part of life, shifting the poem's tone from one of fear and dread to acceptance and even welcome. This personification adds depth to the poem's exploration of mortality and the afterlife, suggesting that death is not to be feared but rather a natural part of the human experience.