Podcast appearances and mentions of stacy julian

Welcome to MOMS life made simple the podcast for moms who want to go from chaos to calm from overwhelmed, to organize and to find balance between family responsibilities and personal growth. I'm your host Chanelle Neilson. Let's make mom life simple.  Hey, you guys welcome to the mom's life made simple podcast. I'm so glad you're here. And I am here today with Stacy Julian, Stacy. Thanks for being with us.  Oh, my goodness. Thanks for asking me so  Yes, I am so excited to spend time with you and to chat you guys, Stacy is so much fun. We have podcasted together on her podcast. Be exactly enough time podcasts. And Stacy is just someone who I admire, who puts so much good stuff out into the world. Stacy is a mom of five kids and just like me, she has four boys and one girl.  Mm.  And Stacy, tell us just a little bit more about yourself. Well, thank you. First of all. So I I'm a grandma, so let's add one beautiful granddaughter to that list of four boys and a girl. So I've been, I've worked in the memory, keeping space Chanel and listeners for many, many, many years. And so my passions lie. With photos and stories and family history. I love how those things come together. And I think for me, they have always sort of, sort of that focus and, and the opportunity I've had to teach that to others has really helped me stay present in my life. And so Yeah. so I love pictures and stories, and especially now as I get older, I love pictures and stories of ancestors. So.  Yeah. Okay. That's so cool. And I love that you have done that and worked in that space and helped and taught others how to do those things. I know that's been part of the focus of your work. Okay, so good. And how old is your granddaughter? Okay. So my granddaughter? is Okay. And we going to have to like figure it out in my brain. She's 18 months. She's probably more like 20 months. All of a  Oh, that's so fun. Okay. Very  so awesome.  Yeah. That's fun. I look forward to that stage of life. That's exciting. So, all right. Well, we are going to dive in and ask the question that I'm asking. All of these amazing moms that I'm bringing on here is how do you make mom lifestyle? I will tell you how I try to make mom life simple. And I will say that I am an amazing mom about half the time, and then the other half of the time, I'm probably a hot mess, but, but one of the things that has helped me be an amazing mom, and this is going to just sound totally goofy, but little mini clipboards. Okay. And I, and I even have some to show. To show if you happen to be watching this on YouTube, but if you're just listening, you guys, this is a little six by nine, like from staples, nothing special clipboard. And then of course, because I'm a little crafty, I like make it cute on the back and I spray paint the friends. And then I just create on my computer a list that is pretty specific to what I need. To simplify. Okay. So backup lots of years when I had those four boys in different schools going different directions, and I created a morning clipboard. I'm a big morning person than you. And I talked about that Chanel. And what I don't like to do in the morning is say, Did you pack your lunch? Did you make your bed? Did you put this away? Did you get, you know, your permission slip, all of this stuff. And so I created a morning clipboard for each of my children, and there were some standard things on there. Like I expect you to make her bed and I expect you to brush your teeth and eat breakfast and pack your lunch. And then if there were specific things based on the sport they were playing or piano lessons after school or whatever it was, I would add it. So in my home for many years, you didn't get an allowance, but I paid you a dollar a day for a completed clipboard. And what I like about that is then in the morning, I was saying, did you do your. 'cause then that covers all of it, all the things that were on the clipboard. And I never made it a huge deal if they didn't, because honestly, they're the ones that dealt with the consequences. You know what I mean? Like it wasn't like, oh my gosh, she didn't drink a part. It was just like, oh, that's a bummer because had you done your clipboard? You know, you'd be prepared, you know? So if they forgot their lunch, I'm like, yeah. that's a bummer. I wish I could bring it to you. It's on your clipboard. So maybe tomorrow you'll remember. But, I mean, I just, it was a really great way for me to pass the accountability on to them and in it, you know, and there's some kids that never took to it all the way. And then there were some kids who were like, you know, every Friday you want me to fight, you know, perfect clipboard week. So so it was just a tool and then I could adjust it, you know, I would print 10 at a time and then if we needed to adjust things, I would, and there were so cute. Sometimes it comes down to my mind. I don't want that first. I want you to put, you know, eat breakfast first and then make your bed. And so they would, they would say, I want this in a certain order, but that was them taking ownership in, you know, how they needed their morning to go. So That's one example. For years, I had a nanny that worked for me because I worked full-time at a magazine. And there was a nanny clipboard. And that way I could, you know, add to the standard things. I need you to go to the store and I need you to get me this, this and this. And I need you to make this for dinner or whatever it was. So I've used them in so many different ways. And right now, currently with my daughter, I homeschool her and we literally have five homeschool clipboards. Okay. So I just had her go up and bring. Three of them down. So each day of the week, there's a clipboard. so I know exactly what's going to happen every Wednesday. When we go up to the homeschool room, like we're going to do teaching textbooks, we're going to have a little devotional. We're going to do language arts. We're going to do history. So I know that are short days and long days, but I don't have to, I don't have to think, you know, what are the subjects? What are the things that we do today? We just grab the clipboard and we mark it off as we go. So that's the general idea and I've just used it. In so many different ways. And I, and I love them. I love That's so fun. Okay. That's so cute. And I love that idea and it's not something that I've really heard a lot to be honest. It's not something you hear people talking about, so this is really fun.  Well, it's kind of low tech. I mean, it's kind of low tech, you know what I mean? Like it's not your phone. Cause there's so many people, I think that do an amazing job of managing their life and their time. But, but for me, low tech worked again because. This is when my kids were little and there was actually less tech back then. But but I really just like, it was born out of necessity, you know what I mean? And I just really, the best thing about all out is just really, without sitting my kids down and telling them, Okay. you've got to be the kind of person that makes lists and knows what you, you know, it just, it was a way to sort of help them make that happen without it just happened. Naturally. Does that make  Yeah, definitely. And I  I cut you off. You were going to say something.  I think you actually bring up a really good point about the tech, because I think a lot of people would think, okay, well, can't, I just do this on my phone, but there are a lot of dangers, if you, if either your kid is holding a phone or you're holding a phone, we know our phones hijack our brain all the time. And you know, in my kids' schools, they use Chromebooks for everything, for all their schoolwork. And I'll go and I'll see them with their Chromebook and think they're doing schoolwork, but sometimes they're totally sidetracked and doing something else. And I think the clipboard is only the clipboard. You can't accidentally go and play a game, you know, when you're supposed to be eating breakfast. So I like this a lot. I have one logistic. I have a few different questions, but first, like just on a really I don't know what you call it, but you do, you have to cut the paper in half. How do you, yes, that's it? No, that's a good question, actually. So it's, it's just a standard, you open up a word document and It's you put your page landscape, and then I just said to color. And then I create one list with little bubbles, you know, and then I basically just copy and paste it to. the, to the other side. So then when I print one piece of paper, it's printing two checklists. So, so then, so I have a folder on my computer and this is back in the day. So there would be literally the folder that was chases clipboards, clerks, clipboards, you know what I mean? Like, so each kid had their folder and then. Sort of the, sort of the iterations or the variations of, of the actual checklist. And that's what I have now. I have a folder that is homeschool and in there you'll find the clipboards, you know, the checklist for each day of the week.  Yeah. Okay. I like that. I tried something. It wasn't super cutesy, but for our kids chores that they do on Saturday, they have a zone, they have a section of the house and I tried writing out like, okay, so for the bathroom, you've got to take out the trash. You've got to wipe down the toilet, but all the steps to cleaning the bathroom and my kids really rolled their eyes and thought it was. And so you mentioned some of your kids took to this more than others. I'm really curious to know. Is it like a personality thing, do you think, or is it the way it's presented? What did you find in getting the kids on board? Like what worked? Yeah. And that's so funny, you mentioned the zone cleaning cause girls who had clipboards in her zones, like he  I am not surprised.  So it's about them during there's the bathroom checklist. And when you're done, you bring me the checklist? Yes. So, I mean, I have one beautiful son. The ADHD. And he was honestly the one it's hard. It's hard to stay focused and to stay on task. So he would get discouraged that he very rarely had a quote unquote perfect clipboard day. So I would get to the point where I would put funny things on his, like stop in. I don't know, like I can't even remember what he would get distracted with, you know what I mean? But I would throw a, watch a cartoon on. Or, you know, just things that I knew he liked to do to try and make it a little more appealing to him. Stop and have a snack, you know, so, and, and there were, and it's kinda, this is kind of confusing because it wasn't just morning stuff. So there was morning stuff they did and, and it kind of depended cause we morphed it over time, but there was kind of a morning section and then there was an afternoon session. And the thing that motivated this particular son is at the bottom of the checklist, it just says. Like if, once you mark those things off, what I mean, then you are free now. You don't owe anything to mom. And I really tried to stick to it. So I couldn't say to them, oh, Hey, will you do X, Y, and Z? Because if they have already done their clipboard, then that's, that's it. You know what I mean? And obviously you're a team and there's times when you're like, okay, you know, we all got to do something really quick to help your mom out, but I think that w why it worked for. The other ones particularly is because then they knew mom will be done asking me. And I think as moms is really easy to just one more thing and this and that, and it created for them this sense that they did have ownership in their day. If they did the things first that were required to them, then they could make decisions, choices about how to spend the rest of their time.  Yeah. We had some clipboards, so it would have certain things that they had to do before 1:00 PM. And if they did those by 1:00 PM, then they could have two hours of TV or computer time. So anyway, that, you know, that was, I just tried to sort of tailor each clipboard to each kid.  Yeah, I like this so much because you've mentioned a couple things, a couple of words that stand out one is accountability. This idea that, you know, this is their job. And then also, I don't think you said the word, but the other thing that's standing out to me is boundaries. It's like, you know, so easy. As moms, you know, who do I, I ask the kid, who's the most willing to help at the moment, you know, I need help bringing in groceries or I need this, or I need that. And yet they feel like, oh, because I'm willing to help. I'm doing it all. And then they feel kind of put upon because there's lots of other kids to help. And so I really liked this idea that, okay, well, these are the things that you're responsible for. And then they have that. Ownership. And like you said, then mom's not going to just keep saying, okay. More, one more thing, one more thing, you know, it's a good, it's a good system. I like that. How have you used this? You mentioned you used it with the nanny and you mentioned for homeschool. Do you use this system with your own to-do list? So I, I definitely have over the years, and right now I'm just using more of a planner just because I feel like it does a better, I'm able to journal and do other things that I wouldn't do on a clipboard. But I do because when we talked about memory keeping, but I actually created. Like, I actually sell these in my little shop. You know what I mean? I had someone make me a little mini clipboards, but so each month with my photos, I essentially have a mini clipboard and that tracks my workflow so that I know, you know what I mean? I've gone through my pictures. I've deleted them. I get to mark off the little trash can, when they're deleted, I've gone through, I favorited the ones that I want to see again or print, you know what I mean? So it's kind of crazy, but it's still that same concept that I, again, I just applied to one area of my life. And. Again, it's the tech thing. I like that I can pick it up and I can go with my laptop and I can do it over here, or I can do it over there. And I'm not on my phone because just like my kids, I get super distracted.  Yes. So it, and then I can pick it up and just be like, oh Yeah. that's where I left off. And kind of go back to it. I don't know if that answers your question, but I just love many clipboards.  Yeah, well, this is so fun. I love it. And I love how you showed us so many different applications and different uses of it, both with our kids, with people we're delegating to, and then with ourselves that there are lots of different ways. And I can really see. The way that this simplifies I'd like to just end with, I'm just tying that all in. Like what, why do you think just of all the things we've talked about or any new thoughts that you've had, why do you think that this system keeps it simple? Because for my brain, it just lets me do a brain dump. Like I like I do it and then I'm free to. Think about something else to listen to something else in the morning. Like I can listen to a talk that I want to listen to or a podcast, and I don't have to be on top of every kid micromanaging, you know, that was back in the day again. But for me, it's just, it's freeing up brain space because I like to think about ideas and not keep regurgitating. Did I do this? Did I do this? Like, it's like, it's down, it's down. And when I get to it, I'll mark it off. And. You know, like there was, I even did an exercise clipboard for a while because during the course of a week I wanted to walk twice. I wanted to do weights twice. I wanted to go to yoga. You know what I mean? So like, that sounds so goofy. I mean, I'm not that, you know, but anyway, that way. Mark it off and it ha it's this it's a, it's a shot of what do we call it? Dopamine, I guess. Right. Isn't it. I mean, you're the life coach, you know, what does it do to your  when you check it off.  what do you check it off? So It frees up space and then it allows me to feel accomplished because so much of what moms do, we have to be our own source of recognition, I believe. And so it's this chance to recognize all the things I do. Do you know what I mean? And I don't put all the things on the clipboard, but you know, when you check certain things off, then I just think it's a really great feeling.  Yeah,  I don't know if that helps or  totally. I think it's so good. And I think, you know, a thing that I talk about a lot is this idea of getting things. So they're not swirling around in your brain, right? That's when we feel overwhelmed when there's just so much going on in our mind. And so this is just another way to get it out of your mind and on paper and on this cute little clipboard and then both for other people to go and execute or for you to go and execute. It just definitely simplifies because when we feel that complexity, we want to shut down when things in our mind. Overload. We're like, ah, I can't do anything. And then you have this clipboard and it's like, no, here's what you need to do. Go lift weights. Okay, great. I know what I need to do. Yeah.  Yes. You said it like a life coach. That's awesome. That's exactly right.  I love it. Well, this has been so good. I think you've taught us just a great tip and a great way to make mom life simple. Where can people find you and get more? You are sweet. So I, my website is just Stacy Julian, S T a C Y J U L I a N Stacy, julian.com. And yeah, I teach some online classes. I also you've mentioned the podcast. And I don't do it weekly anymore, but I do it whenever I feel like it. And. Yeah, I mean Instagram at Stacey, Julian, but I just have to say that how much I appreciate you and just the chance that we've had to get to know each other better. And I just loved the world that we live in that provides that kind of connection. So you go away to a way to start this awesome podcast. It will be so helpful to, you know, to women my age, but to women younger. I mean, just listen to me, this works take care of yourself. So. I love it. Well, thank you for the encouragement for me and for everyone. I appreciate it. And thanks everyone for being here and we'll see you next time.  

The Coaches Training Institute (CTI) reinforces the idea that we are all naturally creative, resourceful, and whole. And YOU are, just as you are!! On today's wise walk, we are slowing down and considering ways to nurture our creative genius, imagination, and ideas. We also invite you to consider participating in the 100-Day Project to let your creative imagination and ideas flow.  As we stride together, the questions on our mind are: What creative talent do you want to exercise? Is there something new you are interested in? Will you carve out time to let your creative gifts soar? Remember, your brain incorporates creativity in almost everything you do. Michael Bierut, an acclaimed graphic designer, and author created the 100-Day Project  in 2007 as a workshop for the graduate graphic design students at the Yale School of Art. Lindsay Jean Thomson now facilitates the100dayproject.org, which in 2021 takes place January 31 - May 10. You can find additional information at @lindsayjeanthomson or #the100dayproject.  If the 100-Day Project resonates with your heart, I would love for you to join me, other Striders, and the thousands of others who are taking part around the world. There are no rules, so you do you, and even if you don't take part, please follow to cheer us on.  Would you like some interesting ideas on things you can do? Check out Liz Young on Stacy Julian’s podcast Exactly Enough Time and see her approach to managing her photos or if mosaic stepping stones are more your thing, follow Leigh Farrow @LPFarrow or #PiecefulPath. No matter what you choose to do, remember to document your adventure and put it in your Value Vault, you deserve this investment in yourself, your creativity and the artist within you.    In this episode: [00:09] Welcome to the show! [02:36] Our brains incorporate creativity into almost everything we do. [04:31] Today, we will slow down and discuss ways to nurture our creative genius. [04:47] What creative talent do you want to exercise and make stronger? [04:56] Is there something new that you are interested in or want to learn? [05:03] And how will you carve out time to make space for your creative gifts and abilities to flourish? [06:00] Listen as I discuss what the 100-day Project is. [09:11] What do you want to get out of the 100 days, and why is it important to you? [11:35] You can pick something simple and repetitive, or something that is meaningful to you and sustainable. [13:45] We are all artists! [15:32] Take time today to brainstorm ideas that support your creative side. [17:03] Follow my friend Leigh at #piecefulpath and see what she is doing for her challenge. [17:55] Whatever you decide to do, be sure to document every day and put it in your Value Vault. [18:36] Thank you so much for listening!   Memorable Quotes "We are all naturally creative, resourceful and whole just as we are."  "I had limited thinking on what creativity was."  "Every single thing we do is a creative element."  "Our brains incorporate creativity into almost everything we do."  "We are all artists; the key is to believe in ourselves and make time for your imagination and ideas to flow."    Links and Resources Mary Tess Rooney Email Facebook | LinkedIn | Twitter | Instagram

Stacy Julian has recommitted to telling stories one by one this year. And with Story52 and the StoryDeck™, she's created a fun new way to find a scrapbooking starting point. I'm thrilled to have Stacy join me for our 100th episode of Scrapbook Your Way. Back in 2013 (!) we taught The Art + Science of Scrapbooking and I loved catching up on her journey in life and business. In our discussion Stacy shares what's inspiring her right now, how she innovates while remaining authentic, and the big why behind this new endeavor. You can find the full show notes for this episode at simplescrapper.com/syw100.

18. Photo Disorganization to Photo FreedomAlice gets real about one of the biggest scrapbooking problems... photo organization... or more like photo DISORGANIZATION!She shares 3 tips that will help you get your photos in order, although it's not a quick or easy process.Shownotes for this episode: ScrapHappy.org/episode18You can also join Alice in Stacy Julian's new Photo Freedom course! It's fresh and new for 2021. StacyJulian.comSAVE $40 with code: ALICE40*yes, this is an affiliate offerP.S. ... breaking news! The next ScrapSmarter Experience is coming up in January 15-17, 2021. The code: ALICE will save you $30 until December 15, 2020.ScrapHappy.org/scrapsmarter

Gwinnett Business Radio hosts Steven Julian, Mike Sammond and Amanda Pearch escape from sheltering in place (along with Steven’s wife Stacy) to discuss whatever comes to mind including how they’re doing business during this unique time. They also “pivot” to discuss other random things with special shout outs to Seinfeld and Friends. About Business RadioX […] The post A Show About Nothing appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

I want to begin with a few words of gratitude. Hosting this podcast over the past year has been a dream come true for me and I can’t wait to see how it continues to grow and change. I wanted to say thank you to you, the listeners, I created this podcast for you and I am so grateful that you’ve taken the time to listen in week after week, especially those of you who’ve taken the time to subscribe, rate and review the show and those who’ve reached out with positive feedback on social media. It means so much to me that the show has had an impact and I hope it continues to do so well into the future. Today you’ll hear highlights from a few of our episodes in 2019 - this episode will scratch the surface of all the juicy conversations we’ve had on the show so far and I can’t wait for you to dive in!    Episodes Mentioned: 004: The Beauty of Life’s Moments with Stacy Julian 007: The 4 Ps of a Happy Life with Stephanie Fleming 013: The Good Life With Jonathan Fields 014: Filling Your Life with Color with Stephanie Smokovich 018: Showing Up for Others (and Yourself) with Emily McDowell 023: Being Flexible and Evolving Your Life with Joy Cho 025: How Stickers have the Power to Change the World with Mo Vasquez 032: Make What You Love with Katie Sabin   Links:Your Brightest Year Yet Workshop Get $10 off with code: Podcast10 Shop Pipsticks Get 15% off with code: AMYTAN15   I would love to hear from you! Connect with me on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube or on my website. If you enjoyed this podcast and you haven’t already, I’d like to encourage you to subscribe that way you won’t miss a single update. Craft a Life You Love by adopting better habits for a more creative, healthy, happy and productive life.

When you are going through your day to day life, be sure to remember to tap into the beauty of the little moments. Often times, it’s easy to forget that rainbows only come after a storm. That is exactly what we are going to be chatting about with today’s guest, Stacy Julian.   Stacy is a friend of mine whom I met several years back after reaching out to her to meet in person at CHA. Then I was able to be a part of her event, 12.12.12 with Big Picture Classes, in Maui. Spending time with Stacy always brightens my day because I love that she is so open to sharing not only the shiny, happy moments but also to sharing the ones where she grew from struggles and challenges. On this episode, she shares how she got into scrapbooking and pioneered the Library of Memories. We also chat about letting go of what no longer serves you and the power that comes from women collaborating with other women.   What’s in this episode: How Stacy came across the opportunity to start a magazine Reflecting your memories on paper How Stacy knew that she wanted to pivot careers The realization that Stacy came to when she began scrapbooking The system Stacy pioneered as a way to organize photos How Amy got into scrapbooking Learning to let go of things that no longer serve you The transition of selling her company and moving forward Getting out of your comfort zone and feeling the joy you deserve What can happen when women come together Advice Stacy would give to her younger self   From Stacy: Hi. I'm Stacy.   I have BIG ideas and lots of happy plans to go and see and do.   I adore stories and color and my family and really dark chocolate—all of these things, EVERY. SINGLE. DAY.   I believe in God and good people.   I take pictures and I use them and share them.   Whether it’s scrapbooking or family history or blogging—I especially delight in using my pictures to connect people, places and things across time.   I love to teach and to travel and to come home.   I start projects and I make piles.   Connect with Stacy: Website | Facebook | Instagram   Links: Exactly Enough Time The Big Picture by Stacy Julian Big Picture Classes Creating Keepsakes Craftcation Conference   I would love to hear from you! Connect with me on Facebook, Instagram or on my website. If you enjoyed this podcast and you haven’t already, I’d like to encourage you to subscribe that way you won’t miss a single update. Craft a Life You Love by taking a small step toward turning happiness and fulfillment by embracing and understanding all of your feelings, even the negative ones.

Stacy Julian loves telling stories and I really loves taking pictures. When she uses her pictures to tell stories, in scrapbooks or on her blog or via Instagram, she especially delights in connecting people, places, and things across time. In other words, her documenting tends to be less about chronology and more about connections and crossroads. Stacy has worked in the scrapbooking industry for over twenty years. She has authored 3 books and she was founding editor of Simple Scrapbooks magazine (2002 to 2009). In 2005, She started Big Picture Classes a global online education community for creative women. Stacy sold BPC to Inked in 2014. Stacy loves to teach and to travel, and she has been blessed to do a great deal of both. Stacy enjoys attending and teaching at RootsTech, but she is mostly home, reading good books, making new friends and starting family history projects that she always struggles to finish. Stacy is happy to admit that with all the opportunities she has had, the

On today’s show, Jess speaks with scrapbook design guru, Cathy Zielske. Living in St Paul Minnoesta, with her husband Dan, daughter Aiden and son Cole, Cathy has been creating clean and simple layouts for more than a decade and has two books to prove it! Cathy has also been working behind the scenes in the scrapbook industry: first as Creative Director for Simple Scrapbooks magazine and currently as Art Director for Scrapbook and Cards Today. In our conversation, Cathy shares her motivation for updating her newest class, Design Your Life 2.0, shares how Stacy Julian impacted her teaching style and why card making is currently making her happy. Enjoy the show!   Cathy's Digital Projects Cathy's Simon Says Stamp Products

Lain Ehmann does a lot of work online in the scrapbooking industry where she does online events, webinars, and has been able to monetize that to make a very successful business for herself.  In Episode 41 of the Defining Success Podcast Lain discusses how she's been able to build a massive online following and been able to monetize her online efforts through event, webinars, and more.  When Lain first started she had no idea on the direction her business would take her, but she'd advice anyone interested in starting a new business to take action and adjust along the way. Lain is a fast-talking, fast-scrapping human dynamo with three kids, tons of ideas, and more books than she could ever read in this lifetime. The author of several books on scrapbooking, including “Snippets: Mostly True Tales from the Lighter Side of Scrapbooking” and “20 Simple Secrets of Happy Scrapbookers” (co-authored with Stacy Julian), Lain loves sharing her philosophy of guilt-free, simple scrapbooking. Running a business requires taking action.  Lain Ehmann remembers starting her first blog and adjusting her strategy along the way to help her make more money and run a successful online scrapbooking business.  Learn how Lain took the first steps towards building her business and see how you can take action, adjust along the way and build a successful business.

t's a brand new year! Our discussion this week is about year-long projects (among many other things). Come listen! The Panel Cathy Zielske Jessica Sprague Nancy Nally Noell Hyman Sponsors Log Your Memory: Click Her to visit their website and make sure you use the coupon code PRTCOMBO10 to get your 10% discount off the combo package (2012 Memory Logbook+Real Life Scrapbooking Weekly Challenges: Time Capsule). Expires 12/31/2011. Big Picture Classes: Click here to see special offers from Big Picture Classes! SPECIAL OFFER FOR PRT LISTENERS!! – 10% off Stacy Julian's new workshop: Twelve. Important: Please support the show when you use your discount by using this link to head over to Big Picture Classes. You can find Stacy's class description and register by clicking: Online Classes > Workshops. Thank you! Promo code: prttwelve Expires January 5th, 2012 at 10pm PT. Can not be combined with any other offer. Discount only valid for the Twelve workshop. Not valid on previous purchases. One time use per-person. Picks of the Week Melissa Stinson's Blog Post on her revised scraproom Eye-Fi Pro X2 8 GB Class 6 Day One App LoseIt! Mister Huey's Calico White (Affiliate links wherever possible.) Mission(s) Accomplished: at 38 Noell's layout, inspired by one of the prompts in the Memory Logbook 2012, sponsored above. How to subscribe… Did you know that when you subscribe in iTunes (which is free), you're helping support Paperclipping Roundtable? It's true. iTunes measures every subscription, so it's like casting a “vote” for the show. It helps us move up the ranks and helps us grow the audience. iTunes is free. Subscribing is free, so why not use it to download the show? Subscribe in iTunes (iTunes link) right now so your computer will automatically download each new episode as they become available. Or you can always manually subscribe to the Paperclipping Roundtable RSS Feed.

How do you scrapbook estranged family members, step-children, after divorce, and other sensitive situations? That's what we're talking about this week! The Panel Angie Lucas Tami Morrison Nancy Nally Noell Hyman Sponsors Log Your Memory: Click Her to visit their website and make sure you use the coupon code PRTCOMBO10 to get your 10% discount off the combo package (2012 Memory Logbook+Real Life Scrapbooking Weekly Challenges: Time Capsule). Expires 12/31/2011. Big Picture Classes: Click here to see special offers from Big Picture Classes! SPECIAL OFFER FOR PRT LISTENERS!! – 10% off Stacy Julian's new workshop: Twelve. Important: Please support the show when you use your discount by using this link to head over to Big Picture Classes. You can find Stacy's class description and register by clicking: Online Classes > Workshops. Thank you! Promo code: prttwelve Expires January 5th, 2012 at 10pm PT. Can not be combined with any other offer. Discount only valid for the Twelve workshop. Not valid on previous purchases. One time use per-person. Picks of the Week PickYourPlum.com Digital Project Life My Mind's Eye Kraft Funday Collection My Mind's Eye – Kraft Funday Collection – Happy Days – Wood Banners (Affiliate links wherever possible.) How to subscribe… Did you know that when you subscribe in iTunes (which is free), you're helping support Paperclipping Roundtable? It's true. iTunes measures every subscription, so it's like casting a “vote” for the show. It helps us move up the ranks and helps us grow the audience. iTunes is free. Subscribing is free, so why not use it to download the show? Subscribe in iTunes (iTunes link) right now so your computer will automatically download each new episode as they become available. Or you can always manually subscribe to the Paperclipping Roundtable RSS Feed.

What is the future of scrapbooking? That's what we're talking about this week! You can use this audio player to listen to the show: If you want, you can also right click this link to save the show to your computer manually. The Panel Julie Fei-Fan Balzer Ana Cabrera Nancy Nally Noell Hyman Sponsors Log Your Memory: Click Her to visit their website and make sure you use the coupon code PRTCOMBO10 to get your 10% discount off the combo package (2012 Memory Logbook+Real Life Scrapbooking Weekly Challenges: Time Capsule). Expires 12/31/2011. Big Picture Classes: Click here to see special offers from Big Picture Classes! SPECIAL OFFER FOR PRT LISTENERS!! – 10% off Stacy Julian's new workshop: Twelve. Important: Please support the show when you use your discount by using this link to head over to Big Picture Classes. You can find Stacy's class description and register by clicking: Online Classes > Workshops. Thank you! Promo code: prttwelve Expires January 5th, 2012 at 10pm PT. Can not be combined with any other offer. Discount only valid for the Twelve workshop. Not valid on previous purchases. One time use per-person. Picks of the Week Tim Holtz Movers and Shaper Base Tray Tim Holtz Movers and Shaper Mini Pine Tree and Holly Tim Holtz Movers and Shaper Mini Reindeer and 25 Set Sure Cuts a Lot Software for eClips (Affiliate links wherever possible.) How to subscribe… Did you know that when you subscribe in iTunes (which is free), you're helping support Paperclipping Roundtable? It's true. iTunes measures every subscription, so it's like casting a “vote” for the show. It helps us move up the ranks and helps us grow the audience. iTunes is free. Subscribing is free, so why not use it to download the show? Subscribe in iTunes (iTunes link) right now so your computer will automatically download each new episode as they become available. Or you can always manually subscribe to the Paperclipping Roundtable RSS Feed.

What happens if someone writes a novel, but instead of it being a regular novel, the story is told in the form of a vintage scrapbook? Our special guest, author Caroline Preston wrote “The Scrapbook of Frankie Pratt” and come listen as we talk to her about her unique novel. This is her book: The Scrapbook of Frankie Pratt: A Novel in Pictures You can use this audio player to listen to the show: If you want, you can also right click this link to save the show to your computer manually. The Panel Caroline Preston Nancy Nally Noell Hyman Sponsors Log Your Memory: Click Her to visit their website and make sure you use the coupon code PRTCOMBO10 to get your 10% discount off the combo package. (Expires 12/31/2011) Big Picture Classes: Click here to see special offers from Big Picture Classes! SPECIAL OFFER FOR PRT LISTENERS!! – 10% off Stacy Julian's new workshop: Twelve. Important: Please support the show when you use your discount by using this link to head over to Big Picture Classes. You can find Stacy's class description and register by clicking: Online Classes > Workshops. Thank you! Promo code: prttwelve Expires January 5th, 2012 at 10pm PT. Can not be combined with any other offer. Discount only valid for the Twelve workshop. Not valid on previous purchases. One time use per-person. Picks of the Week Hero Arts – Stunning Snowflakes Itoya Art Profolio Evolution Prima – Crystal Palace Collection – Vine Embellishments – Star Burst (Affiliate links wherever possible.) How to subscribe… Did you know that when you subscribe in iTunes (which is free), you're helping support Paperclipping Roundtable? It's true. iTunes measures every subscription, so it's like casting a “vote” for the show. It helps us move up the ranks and helps us grow the audience. iTunes is free. Subscribing is free, so why not use it to download the show? Subscribe in iTunes (iTunes link) right now so your computer will automatically download each new episode as they become available. Or you can always manually subscribe to the Paperclipping Roundtable RSS Feed.

SPECIAL OFFER FOR PRT LISTENERS!! – 10% off Stacy Julian's new workshop: Twelve. Important: Please support the show when you use your discount by using this link to head over to Big Picture Classes. You can find Stacy's class description and register by clicking: Online Classes > Workshops. Thank you! Promo code: prttwelve Expires January 5th, 2012 at 10pm PT. Can not be combined with any other offer. Discount only valid for the Twelve workshop. Not valid on previous purchases. One time use per-person. Do you like two page layouts? Want some ideas for using them? That's what we're talking about this week. Come listen! You can use this audio player to listen to the show: If you want, you can also right click this link to save the show to your computer manually. The Panel Stacy Julian May Flaum Nancy Nally Noell Hyman Sponsors Big Picture Classes: Click here to see special offers from Big Picture Classes! Give-Away for Stacy's Twelve Class Want to enter in the giveaway? Click here and then leave a comment on that post. Picks of the Week Hero Arts Stamp: Life of the Party Martha Stewart Punch Alpine Snowflake PerpetualKid.com Donald in Mathmagic Land Martha Stewart Glitter – Golden Woodland (Affiliate links wherever possible.) How to subscribe… Did you know that when you subscribe in iTunes (which is free), you're helping support Paperclipping Roundtable? It's true. iTunes measures every subscription, so it's like casting a “vote” for the show. It helps us move up the ranks and helps us grow the audience. iTunes is free. Subscribing is free, so why not use it to download the show? Subscribe in iTunes (iTunes link) right now so your computer will automatically download each new episode as they become available. Or you can always manually subscribe to the Paperclipping Roundtable RSS Feed.

The Panel Stacy Julian Nancy Nally Noell Hyman Curious to explore Stacy Julian's Finding Photo Freedom system? That's the topic of today's show…come listen!

In the premier episode of the Paperclipping Roundtable, join Noell Hyman, Nancy Nally, and Ana Cabrera as they talk about everything scrapbooking. This week's special guest is Stacy Julian, creator of BigPictureScrapbooking.com. Enjoy!