
So you can enjoy the month of June, and have all your cards at the ready, consider getting them now. Want a deal? How about 15% off…if you order by May 31st. Code is listed below.
June can be such a busy month. Especially if you have kids school age. This blog post features cards from Canadian stationery brand called Selah Paper.

Let’s applaud loudly for all the teachers, school, music and coaches out there. They are worthy. My fav teacher card from Selah Paper is the one above, but there are many others to choose from.
Do you know a soon-to-be graduate? Snag a graduation card now and then you can focus on gowns, balloons and parties. Don’t forget to take lots of photos.

Father’s Day is June 21st. This might be a sad day for you or for someone you know. As soon as I saw this card – there are other ‘remembering’ cards too – I had to get it. I’ve never seen a card like this before. So thoughtful.
I hope you love these cards as much as me. Feel free to use code: ritewhileucan (all lowercase) by May 31st to save 15%. Then sit back and watch June unfold and mark the special days with joy and calm.
A big thank you to Sarah of Selah Paper for allowing me to use her product photos and for sharing this discount code with us for all the cards you need in June.
p.s. If you are invited to weddings, baby showers this summer there are great cards for those occasions as well. PLUS….did I mention stickers?! Yes, there are stickers!!























































































































































































































































































































































































What a powerful reminder of what’s really important in life, Barb. I am concerned we are losing the very special connection forged by personal handwritten letters. Thank you for providing suggestions for those who need to take baby steps towards this. Hopefully, each will make it more likely and more comfortable to take up letter writing as a meaningful and regular habit.
Hi Elizabeth, Lovely of you to leave this heartfelt comment. I too share this concern that it can be very easy to miss an opportunity to connect with one another by something penned by our own hand. I am actually working on a project to be launched later this year that will hopefully make this a bit easier for people to do. I would love for you to be come involved. Let me know if you are interested in more of the details.
I write my children a long letter in a birthday card every year and save the in a box for them to open when they are all grown up..
This is a fantastic idea Karen. How long have you been doing this and what inspired you? I would love to know more about this and perhaps do a feature post on your story? Email me if you are interested.
Hi Barb,
What a beautiful post! Some of my greatest treasures are letters I have received over the years, and greeting cards from my nearest and dearest who wrote such beautiful inscriptions. Those tangible items, the words from the heart, they evoke memories that technology just can’t reproduce. It’s nice to know there are still those of us who believe in the craft of handwritten letters. Your tips were perfect!
I’m very glad I stopped by, and I can’t wait to read more.
Alli
Hi Alli, so pleased that you liked what you found here at ritewhileucan, and even more thrilled that you too appreciate handwritten letters. Nothing like it. I like how you used the word ‘treasures’ to describe them. So very true. Look forward to talking again soon.
Thank you, Barb, for always compelling me to stop for a minute, take a quiet moment from this “noisy” life and read your blogs. They are beautifully crafted, thought provoking reminders of staying conscious about keeping the human connection.
This one was a real “choker upper”.
Your blogs always inspire!
Anita
Ahhh, your words are kind and full of encouragement Anita. I am thankful for you and everyone who takes the time to read my ramblings. I probably should include a warning next time “have kleenex box nearby.” Thanks for leaving me a lovely comment.