How often do we miss, lose out on the chance to get some stories from a loved one or to know the stories running through our hearts?

We are too busy, and then someone gets sick, or their memory fails or any dozen excuses. I don’t know about you, but I am sick and tired of peoples’ stories getting lost and forgotten. It’s a crying shame, and my mission has been to get your stories into books – fast, easy and affordable with beautiful content inside because they’re your stories.

Our stories nourish us, your family and anyone else who reads the stories. We want these stories in a book that can be easily read between grandparent and grandchild, sit on our coffee table to be perused or on our shelf where we can pull it out anytime for inspiration, motivation, and momentum.

So here’s the Write Heart Memory Challenge:

Must Be Done By Sunday, Sept. 23, Midnight PST.

1.    The Top Five Memories/Stories You Can Remember NOW. You can also go to your loved ones and ask them. If you get stuck, I’ll email you an ebook that has lots of questions in it.

2.      Write your stories down or record them

         (I’d record them because it’s easy).

         Send the files to me: beth@bethlord.com

3.      You pay $49.00  to take the Write Heart Memory Challenge.

          Must be paid by Sunday, Sept. 23, Midnight PST.

          You’ll Receive:

          A.    An ebook of your stories by September 30, 2018

          B.    A printed softbound book between

          October 15th – October 30th.

This Challenge Is An Amazing Deal.

Click Here To Pay.

I’ll send you a sample of mine tomorrow.

It’s a lovely way to be challenged and get a book. It’ll save you grief when the stories die because the person dies.

Click Here To Pay.

Give me a call if you have any questions.

Click Here To Pay.

I’ll send you a sample of mine tomorrow.

Beth

A quote out of Crow and Weasel by Barry Lopez says:

“Remember on this one thing, said Badger. The stories people tell have a way of taking care of them. If stories come to you, care for them. And learn to give them away where they are needed. Sometimes a person needs a story more than food to say alive. That is why we put these stories in each other’s memories. This is how people care for themselves.”