That's so many cards. Which also equals a lot of stamps. At first I sent everyone Christmas cards and I love doing that. But then it turns out that basically no one in any of my circles does the whole Christmas card thing. So I never get any. And that's sort of sad. So last year I just posted it on Facebook and also felt super lame about it. But that's a whole lot of money to spend on cards and stamps all at once.
Birthday cards on the other hand are a little more dispersed. So although I might be spending the same amount, or even more on birthday cards, I don't notice quite as much because it's spread out throughout the year. But the bigger problem is that...I don't actually know when anyone's birthday is. Hehe.
So today I present to you some fresh ideas for a birthday calendar.
001 I like this first one, but with my husband's family of 11 children, and a combined 15 aunts and uncles, not including spouses, it could get out of control fast. I guess we could just choose the most favorite family members to send cards to...
Buy it here. |
Buy it here. |
Download here |
005 This is another great one for keeping it small. Could go in a frame like #4 or go in a family organizational binder.
Buy it here |
006 One final favorite. This looks pretty easy and fun to make. It's got the cute factor and, like the rolodex, could easily sit on a table, desk, or bookshelf with the correct month open so you don't forget. The tutorial below is technically for an advent calendar. But the same idea would work for a birthday calendar too. (Also it's in French).
Tutorial Here |
Theoretically an adult person, like myself, would have a box full of cards for all occasions and genders so that one day every month I could sit down, write a birthday card for each human on my birthday calendar and get them ready to mail out a week or so before the big day. Theoretically. I guess when and if I do get around to doing this birthday calendar business, I should probably make a card box too.
Probably.
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