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!!
Loving Simone’s gorgeous red writing! I use Evernote to track my incoming and outgoing mail. I have a notebook called Penpal Trackers and in there I have individual notes for each penpal where I have a table to record dates and details of the post I sent or received. It’s not the most sophisticated system but it works for me.
Jessica, thanks for sharing your tips on organizing your in/out going mail.I must try this. I too don’t want/need sophisticated system. 🙂
So fun seeing what you’ve received. Part of what I enjoy about letter-writing is seeing the stack of addressed and stamped envelopes waiting to go in the mail. I use a composition book to record all of the letters I’ve sent. The columns are date, who, what. I briefly note the topic of the letter or card. Next, I want to keep the cards/letters I receive in a vertical container chronologically. Then, like you, I make a note on the envelope when I’ve answered the letter. I’m way behind in that for sure. Good luck with your system!!
Hey there Melanie, I like your idea of recording in a journal dates/recipient info. This is the piece I’m missing, I think. I keep the unanswered letters in a basket chronologically too so that I answer in order and (hopefully) don’t keep people waiting forever! Thanks for sharing your process.