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Patriots, Postcards, and the Promise of Connection
Remember the thrill of finding real mail in the mailbox? Celebrate postcards, handwritten notes, and the U.S. Postal Service’s long legacy of connection. Who would you surprise with a card today? Read more
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The Power of Kind Words: Celebrating Say Something Nice Day
Celebrate Say Something Nice Day by sharing a few sincere words that brighten someone’s day. This blog explores the holiday’s origins, why kind speech still matters, and simple ways to offer meaningful compliments. A small expression of kindness can strengthen relationships, lift spirits, and leave a lasting impact. Read more
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May Celebrations: Historical Roots and Modern Practices
Discover fascinating May traditions, from ancient rituals to modern community-building events. Learn how spring celebrations foster unity and joy and get inspired with practical ideas to strengthen connections in your neighborhood! Read more
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April Fool’s Day Postcards to Pranks
We all enjoy a good laugh, especially when we’re not the ones being pranked. In the late 19th century and early 20th, people celebrated April Fools’ Day with postcards. Without today’s communication options, postcards were a good medium – simple and inexpensive. It was easy to share a joke or an artistic drawing. Photography was… Read more
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Celebrating Proofreading: Why It Matters
Honor Your Mother Judy Beaver founded this holiday to honor her mother, by selecting to celebrate it on her mother’s birthday. According to Judy her mother Flo “loved to correct people.” This holiday has been in existence since 2011. It’s always celebrated March 8th. Personal Experience My Mom helped me “see” my spoken grammatical errors.… Read more
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Celebrating Lost Penny Day: A Tribute to Friendship and History
A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS Did you ever wonder where the phrase a penny for your thoughts came from? The penny had been used in England for centuries. John Heywood is credited with penning this phrase in 1537. He was a writer, a contemporary of William Shakespeare. When he wrote this line, pennies were silver.… Read more
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Patriots, Postcards, and the Promise of Connection
Remember the thrill of finding real mail in the mailbox? Celebrate postcards, handwritten notes, and the U.S. Postal Service’s long legacy of connection. Who would you surprise with a card today? Read more
-
The Power of Kind Words: Celebrating Say Something Nice Day
Celebrate Say Something Nice Day by sharing a few sincere words that brighten someone’s day. This blog explores the holiday’s origins, why kind speech still matters, and simple ways to offer meaningful compliments. A small expression of kindness can strengthen relationships, lift spirits, and leave a lasting impact. Read more
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May Celebrations: Historical Roots and Modern Practices
Discover fascinating May traditions, from ancient rituals to modern community-building events. Learn how spring celebrations foster unity and joy and get inspired with practical ideas to strengthen connections in your neighborhood! Read more
-
April Fool’s Day Postcards to Pranks
We all enjoy a good laugh, especially when we’re not the ones being pranked. In the late 19th century and early 20th, people celebrated April Fools’ Day with postcards. Without today’s communication options, postcards were a good medium – simple and inexpensive. It was easy to share a joke or an artistic drawing. Photography was… Read more
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Celebrating Proofreading: Why It Matters
Honor Your Mother Judy Beaver founded this holiday to honor her mother, by selecting to celebrate it on her mother’s birthday. According to Judy her mother Flo “loved to correct people.” This holiday has been in existence since 2011. It’s always celebrated March 8th. Personal Experience My Mom helped me “see” my spoken grammatical errors.… Read more
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Celebrating Lost Penny Day: A Tribute to Friendship and History
A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS Did you ever wonder where the phrase a penny for your thoughts came from? The penny had been used in England for centuries. John Heywood is credited with penning this phrase in 1537. He was a writer, a contemporary of William Shakespeare. When he wrote this line, pennies were silver.… Read more
Paper Crafted Bliss 