Glamming Glimmer Paper

Transcription

Glamming Glimmer Paper
N OVE MBE R/DE CE MBE R 2 0 1 2
2
4
4
6
7
don’t miss it
4 pick me!
A stamp set for all your holiday needs
Glamming
it up with
Glimmer Paper
ALL THE SPARKLE—WITHOUT THE MESS
‘Glamming It Up with Glimmer Paper’ on this
We won’t deny it. At Stampin’ Up! we have a
thing for glitter—especially during this time
of year. Our Silver Glimmer Paper is a hasslefree way to include the shiny stuff in your
papercrafting projects—without the mess
of traditional glitter. But here’s something
you may not know about light-coloured
Glimmer Paper: you can colour it! Just use
Sponge Daubers to apply your favourite
Classic Stampin’ ink. If you’re in a hurry, you
can speed the drying process using the Heat
Tool—and you’re done!
page and try our Glimmer Paper on your
OH WHAT FUN IT IS . . . TO COLOUR!
projects. Demonstrate the value of this product
At your next party, show customers
how easy it is to color Glimmer Paper by
demonstrating the Merry card, then give
them a how-to on making the Believe card,
featured here. You can also demonstrate
this high quality, heavyweight paper using
Bigz Dies to make happy Christmas tags,
embellishments and more!
6 sweet pressed ornaments
Make festive ornaments with Sweet
Pressed Cookie Stamps
7 handcrafted packaging
Make treats sweeter with Season
of Sweets Designer Kit
Monthly
Art Challenge
Bring glamour to your creations. Read
in your workshop and guests will love going
a little glam.
Make It Happen
O N YOUR OWN
• Read ‘(Less) Stressed for Success’ on page 3 and
implement one stress-relieving tip this month.
• Demonstrate the Joyous Celebrations Stamp
Set (page 4) in your workshops so your
customers can see its versatility.
AS A GROUP
A GLITTERY PURSE FOR YOUR HOSTESS!
Who wouldn’t love a new purse—even an
adorably small one? Give your hostess this
cute little handbag adorned with Glimmer
Paper snowflakes, and fill it with Christmas
treats! She’ll be sure to thank you!
• Read ‘Lose the Awkward Small Talk’ on page 2
for ideas and come up with your own elevator
Merry card (10.8 x 14 cm)
pitch. Then at your group meeting, pair off and
Border Banter Stamp Set; Lucky Limeade and Naturals
White Card Stock; Silver Glimmer Paper; Lucky Limeade
Classic Stampin’ Pad; Old Olive 1/8" Taffeta Ribbon;
Rhinestone Basic Jewels; Stampin’ Dimensionals; Scallop
Trim and 3/16" Corner Punches; Big Shot; Holiday
Ornaments Framelits Dies; Holiday Frame Textured
Impressions Embossing Folder; Sponge Daubers
practice your elevator pitch.
• Instead of a card swap, hold a Christmas
ornament swap this month. Create ornaments
using Sweet Pressed Cookie Stamps (page
6) or check out Stampin’ Connection and the
Holiday Catalogue for other ornament ideas.
Merry Christmas purse (7.3 x 4.4 x 3.5 cm)
(Hostess Gift)
Mixed Medley Stamp Set; Lucky Limeade and Very Vanilla
Card Stock; Candlelight Christmas Specialty Designer
Series Paper; Silver Glimmer Paper; Early Espresso
and Lucky Limeade Classic Stampin’ Pads; Old Olive
1/8" Taffeta Ribbon; Silver 1/8" Mini Brads; Stampin’
Dimensionals; 3/4" Circle Punch; Big Shot; Snow Flurry
Bigz Die; Petite Purse Bigz L Die; Sponge Daubers
Tip: We carry Red Glimmer Paper, but if you
prefer a darker or lighter red for Rudolph’s
nose or Santa’s hat, experiment with our many
Classic Stampin’ Pad colours to get just the
shade you want.
Believe card (11.4 x 14 cm) (Make & Take)
Snowflake Soiree Stamp Set; Naturals White Card Stock;
Silver Glimmer Paper; Lucky Limeade and Primrose Petals
Classic Stampin’ Pads; 3/16" Metallic Brads; Stampin’
Dimensionals; Stampin’ Pierce Mat; Paper-Piercing
Tool; 1/2" Circle Punch; Big Shot; Snow Flurry Bigz Die;
Northern Flurry Textured Impressions Embossing Folder;
Sponge Daubers
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012
•
IMPRESSIONS
1
aMOMENT
withShelli
I usually share
my Christmas
message with
you in our
December issue,
so it might seem
a little early this
year . . . but look
more closely at the
cover. This issue of
the newsletter is our November/December
2012 issue. That’s right, Impressions is
becoming a bimonthly newsletter.
At first glance, you may think we’re looking
for ways to make budget cuts because we’re
in a financially fragile position. Let me
assure you that, as a company, Stampin’
Up! is secure; we’ve weathered the difficult
economic times reasonably well. Finances
were certainly a factor in this decision, but
it wasn’t because we wanted to make budget
cuts. Rather, we want to make sure that our
financial resources are being used wisely.
So, part of the decision was simply based
on the fact that we are reallocating our
resources (both financial and personnel) to
focus on new projects and priorities that we
believe will benefit you as a demonstrator
even more than the newsletter does.
You can read more about that aspect of
the decision in ‘Impressions Every Other
Month?’ in our Online Extras.
It’s the people resources that are at the
heart of this change. We have incredible
people working at Stampin’ Up! They
work hard and do their jobs well and as
we move forward with some of these
exciting new projects, their workload has
increased. We’ve been sensitive to that and
have committed to ‘clearing the plate’ to
allow our employees to focus on our top
priorities and still have a personal life.
So, that’s a little insight into the reasoning
behind this change. I am sad and will miss
my monthly newsletter. However, I’m
VERY excited about the new projects we are
focusing on. I hope you are too! Beginning
with our January/February 2013 issue,
Impressions will increase to 12 pages.
And, by the way, I also hope you have a
wonderful Christmas season, full of peace,
joy and lots of time spent with loved ones!
2
IMPRESSIONS
•
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012
Lose the Awkward Small Talk
AND TURN IT INTO A CHANCE
TO TELL PEOPLE WHAT YOU DO
You know those awkward moments
when you're in an elevator with strangers?
And everybody's trying to avoid eye contact
by looking at each floor as it lights up and
passes by? Maybe you never have those
awkward silent moments (lucky you!)
and small talk with anyone and everyone
is always a breeze. Either way, taking
advantage of the chance to talk with new
people is good for everyone—especially
business owners like you.
Enter the elevator pitch—a quick pitch you
use to introduce yourself to other people,
tell them what you do and why they should
care. Don’t be fooled by the name. We’re not
saying elevators are the prime spot to strike
up a convo about what you do (although you
never know). The idea behind an elevator
pitch is that you should be able to give it in
30 seconds or less—the amount of time it
takes to catch the elevator to your floor. It’s
smart to use them as a chance to network
and market yourself and your business in a
casual, friendly, face-to-face way
STRIKE UP A CONVERSATION
First things first. Strike up a conversation
before you dive into your spiel. Luckily
(for elevator pitches anyway), our western
culture identifies people with their line of
work. So one of the first questions we ask
each other when meeting is just that: What
do you do?
GIVE YOUR ELEVATOR PITCH
1. T
ell them who you are and what you do.
You can go as simple as, ‘I’m a Stampin’
Up! demonstrator and sell products
to make cards and scrapbooks.’ Or
maybe you switch ‘demonstrator’ out
with ‘creative coach’ or something that
hones in on your expertise. Are you an
accountant by day and a demonstrator
in your (almost nonexistent) free
time? That’s okay. Just talk about your
favourite job—and we know what that is!
2. Let them know what you offer. What
are the benefits? Tell them what’s unique
about you and your business. Maybe you
Remember: Stay genuine (despite
the name, elevator pitches shouldn’t
be pitchy). Also, it should be easy.
Don’t complicate it! And don’t
forget to smile.
highlight the products. Or the parties. Or
the chance for them to be part of your
team (even if it’s a team of two . . . once
they join)! Maybe your favourite part is
designing new projects and telling them
how cool it is to help people discover
their inner artist.
3. Point out how their problems can
be solved. Why should they care what
you do? What’s in it for them? You could
focus on the product (and even the
discount they can get if they become a
demonstrator). Or maybe you take the
social angle and tell them how great it is
to have an excuse to get together with
other women and socialise. Or you could
talk about how becoming a demonstrator
gives women an outlet with potential
to make money—and that they can do
as much or as little with the business as
they want.
4. Tell them what to do next. Get their info
and tell them to expect your call. Ask them
to sign up for your newsletter. Schedule a
time for a party. Choose an outcome and
wrap it up by taking action.
This is the best time of year for meeting
new people! Use your elevator pitch at your
company’s Christmas party, on the person
you sit next to at your kid’s concert or with
the staff you meet while volunteering at the
homeless shelter. And of course one of the
best places to use it is at your Stampin’ Up!
parties and events. So create your elevator
pitch and try to use it once a week through
the end of the year—enjoying an awkwardfree festive season.
Steps to Help Get It Right
1. Brainstorm ideas for all the
parts of the pitch.
2. Put them together in sentences
3. Connect ideas together so the
pitch flows.
4. Cut out the fluff and words you
wouldn’t use in real life.
5. Get it down to about 90 words.
6. Practice.
(Less) Stressed for Success
IT’S NOT POSSIBLE TO COMPLETELY ELIMINATE STRESS, BUT YOU CAN LEARN HOW
TO MANAGE IT IN WAYS THAT WORK FOR YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND YOUR BUSINESS.
It’s the most wonderful time of the year, but it’s arguably
the most stressful time of the year too. With so much to do and such
high expectations, it’s hard not to feel overwhelmed and anxious.
breakfast. Catch up on the news. Prioritise your to-do list. Water
your plants. Write a thank-you card. Stretch. Sketch. Journal.
Do whatever you need to start your day right.
This festive season, give yourself a fabulous gift: less stress in your
life. You know the usual ways to reduce stress—a relaxing day at the
spa, extra sleep, a weekend getaway. These sound great but may not
be practical at this busy time of year. Instead, try some of these easyto-implement suggestions.
BE NICE TO SOMEONE ELSE. The season of goodwill gives us
PLAN FOR THE UNEXPECTED. Life is easier when you’re not
scrambling to recover from small mishaps. Take a few minutes to
put together an emergency kit of workshop essentials (SNAIL, Paper
Snips, Stampin’ Mist, etc.) so you’re never without the necessities.
Prepare a few extra Make & Takes and pack a few extra catalogues
in case the party has more guests than you planned for. Keep your
petrol tank half full. Make a spare key. You get the idea—stuff
happens, but if you’re prepared for it, it will be a tiny blip in your
day instead of the breaking point.
GIVE YOUR BRAIN A BREAK. So instead of making your brain
remember everything, write down what’s on your mind—you can
come back to it when you have time. Your brain will know that you
have a plan (or at least that you’re planning on making a plan) and
it will relax so you can focus on other things. Instead of trying to
mentally remember everything you need to take to a workshop, put
it down in a list. Instead of hoping that you’ll remember a fun card
you want to CASE, take a photo.
WAKE UP 15 MINUTES EARLIER THAN NORMAL. This may
seem counter-intuitive in our sleep-deprived society, but it can set
the mood for the rest of the day by making you feel less rushed.
What can you do in 15 minutes? Check your e-mail. Make a healthy
extra motivation to think of others. Doing a good deed not only
helps other people feel better, but you’ll get a little emotional boost
of your own. Let someone cut in front of you in a long line of traffic.
Hold the door open for an elderly person. Smile at strangers. Give a
thank-you hug to someone who works behind the scenes to help in
your business, such as your husband or children. These things don’t
take a lot of time but they do make you feel better.
BE NICE TO YOURSELF. With all of the demands on your time, you
often get pushed to the bottom of your own to-do list while everyone
else moves ahead. But it’s critical to take some time for yourself,
even if it’s just a few moments. Breathe deep. Laugh. Take a walk. Eat
right. Make a card for fun, not because you feel like you have to. Keep
a positive attitude and turn down the negative self-talk.
Don’t sweat the small stuff. You don’t have to be perfect in every
area of your life. Accept the fact that you’re going to mess up from
time to time. Maybe the project you’re demonstrating at a party
didn’t turn out as well as you expected. Chances are no one will
notice. But if they do, laugh and let them that crafting isn’t about
creating masterpieces—it’s about having fun.
Between now and your next downline meeting, try
one thing a week to reduce your stress level until you
find a few that work well for you and challenge your
downline members to do the same. Discuss what
you’ve learned at your next meeting.
Congratulations to the following demonstrators
on their title promotions for July 2012!
Australia
Promotions
SUPERVISOR
Alison Bevis
Annette Wiesner-Ellix
Bindi Millson
Carolyn Rodriguez
Deborah Manning
Elizabeth Gardner
Irene Sutherland
Jane Wilkinson
Jody Fennell
Josephine Di Natale
New Zealand
Promotions
Judith DeBoer
Judith Male
Katherine Lee
Kathleen McInerney
Kristina Collett
Mette Nordling
Michelle Coates
Rachel Saunders
Sally Trotter
Sarah Fisher
Violet Blackstock
SENIOR
SUPERVISOR
Kim Conway
Pamela Whitehead
Richelle Fletcher
Sayerah Deasey
Shona Oates
MANAGER
Karen Cumming
Megan Kinsey
Narelle Hodges
Rebecca Scurr
SENIOR MANAGER
Debbie Yeomans
EXECUTIVE
Tracy Penn
C O U N S E L LO R
Simone Bartrum
SUPERVISOR
Emily Campbell
Karen Ross
Katrina Criglington
Michelle Pepper
Patty Wunder
SENIOR SUPERVISOR
Delwyn McPherson
Hayden Kempton
Rachael van Rij
Stephanie Mckay
Visit You Did It > Promotions to see recent promotion lists.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012
•
IMPRESSIONS
3
Celebrate the Season
with Joyous Celebrations
ONE SMALL SET OFFERS MANY REASONS TO CELEBRATE
If you’ve ever wanted a one-sizefits-all Christmas solution for
your customers, then the Joyous
Celebrations Stamp Set is for you. If
someone needs to make seasonal tags,
recommend Joyous Celebrations. Want
to create ornaments or other gifts?
Reach for Joyous Celebrations. If you
want to demonstrate a Christmas set
with lots of upselling opportunities?
Well, you get the idea.
ornaments and cards and there are
plenty of images to choose from. That
makes the Joyous Celebrations Set an
easy one to suggest to customers: ‘If
you had to have only one Christmas
set, this is the one! The bold images
make this set extremely versatile
and it coordinates with many of our
must-have accessories. Try the images
on their own or embellished with
glitter, pearls or rhinestones.’
As you’ve already surmised, there’s
a lot to like about this set. The
images are bold, nicely sized for tags,
When you share this set with your
customers, stamp your favourite image
inside the oval image and cut it out
using the Extra-Large Oval Punch. Then
show how to use the image in a variety
of ways: make it a tag; layer it to create
a focal point on your card (as shown
on the Joy card); frame it to make an
ornament. And those are only a few of
the possibilities. This stamp set will
make your customers’ celebrations truly
joyous indeed.
Joy card (10.8 x 14 cm)
Joyous Celebrations and You’re Amazing Stamp Sets; Pool Party,
Raspberry Ripple and Very Vanilla Card Stock; Gumball Green
Core’dinations Card Stock; Gumball Green and Raspberry Ripple
Classic Stampin’ Pads; Linen Thread; Naturals Designer Buttons;
Stampin’ Dimensionals; Blossom and Extra-Large Oval Punches;
Big Shot; Holiday Frame Textured Impressions Embossing Folder
December 25 card (14 x 10.8 cm) (M&T)
Joyous Celebrations Stamp Set; Gumball Green, Raspberry
Ripple and Very Vanilla Card Stock; Natural Composition Specialty
Designer Series Paper; Gumball Green and Raspberry Ripple
Classic Stampin’ Pads; Whisper White Craft Stampin’ Ink Refill;
Rhinestone Basic Jewels; Stampin’ Dimensionals; Ornament
Punch; Big Shot; Framed Tulips Textured Impressions Embossing
Folder; rubbing alcohol
Christmas Wishes cellophane bag (Make & Take)
Joyous Celebrations Stamp Set; Gumball Green, Pool Party and
Raspberry Ripple Card Stock; Gumball Green, Pool Party and
Raspberry Ripple Classic Stampin’ Pads; Rhinestone Basic Jewels;
Modern Label Punch; Big Shot; Labels Collection Framelits;
Designer Frames Textured Impressions Embossing Folder
When you give this gift to your hostess,
you might say, ‘I made this token for our
hostess, Elaine. If you host a party, I’ll
make a little something fun for you.’
4
IMPRESSIONS
•
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012
Point out to customers how well this set works
with the Holiday Frame embossing folder and
Extra-Large Oval Punch. You might say, ‘This
set is perfectly sized to coordinate with these
fabulous products.’
Use our Core’dinations Card Stock when you
want to use an embossing folder and then sand
the image. This card stock is designed to create a
subtle monochromatic look when sanded.
Joyous Celebrations Stamp Set • 2012–2013 holiday
catalogue • item 128066 w $39.95 aud/$47.95 nzd •
item 128069 c $31.95 aud/$37.95 nzd • Set of 9
Create the spattered look as shown on the background
of this card by mixing ink from a Whisper White Craft
Ink Refill with rubbing alcohol. This gives the ink a
nice texture for the splattering technique. If a customer
asks about this, say, ‘I’d love to share this technique
with you and your friends. Let’s schedule a party so I
can do just that.’.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012
•
IMPRESSIONS
5
Your
trimtree
USE THE SWEET PRESSED COOKIE STAMPS FOR MORE THAN JUST COOKIES
As you already know, cookie stamps are a fabulous product for
creative people who say they’re not interested in paper crafting. Get
them started with a set of stamps for baking cookies. Then show
them how to create ornaments using those same stamps, salt dough,
a little ink, Sponge Daubers and some Shimmer Paint for extra
pizzazz. Before you know it, they might just realise they’re missing
out on a whole slew of creative opportunities.
Show customers this cute idea and encourage them to buy cookie
stamps for themselves or as gifts. Tell them, ‘During the Make & Take
today, you will get to use the cookie stamps to make this little Christmas
ornament! You can also make delicious cookies with these stamps—but
you’ll have to try that on your own.’ It’s that easy to get them started.
If you want to share this idea in one of your parties,
you may consider preparing and baking enough
ornaments for Make & Takes ahead of time so that
they are cooled and ready for everyone to colour. You
can still demonstrate and even let guests try stamping
with the cookie stamps.
Share this month’s technique with your customers at a Mummy & Me
class or even in one of your regular parties. Children and adults will love
creating ornaments to hang on the tree each year.
The name ‘Sweet Pressed Cookie Stamps’ might be
a bit of a misnomer, because you can use them for
more than just cookies. Bake cookies, stamp fondant,
stamp salt dough to create crafts like ornaments
or use them with paper-molding products. And of
course we know you will continue to come up with
even more brilliant uses for your cookie stamps.
STEP 1. Roll out
dough with the cookie stamp.
•
Special Events Sweet Pressed Cookie Stamps; Gumball Green Classic
Stampin’ Pad; Platinum Shimmer Paint; Real Red 1/8" (3 mm) Taffeta
Ribbon; Sponge Daubers; salt dough
Star ornament
Special Events Sweet Pressed Cookie Stamps; Real Red Classic Stampin’
Pad; Champagne Mist Shimmer Paint; Old Olive 1/8" (3 mm) Taffeta
Ribbon; Sponge Daubers; salt dough
Snowflake ornament
Holidays Sweet Pressed Cookie Stamps; Island Indigo Classic Stampin’
Pad; Baja Breeze 1/8" (3 mm) Taffeta Ribbon; salt dough
Sweet Pressed Cookie Stamps • Special Events item
126903 • Holidays item 125152 • Occasions item 127081 •
$29.95 aud/$35.95 nzd
STEP 4. Place the
ornament on a cookie
sheet and bake it until it
is dry (we baked ours at
175 degrees for about 30
minutes).
ornament and poke a
hole in the top.
STEP 2. Stamp on the salt
IMPRESSIONS
Present ornament
STEP 3. Cut out the
the dough and ink
the cookie stamp
with Real Red ink.
6
Our Special Events Sweet Pressed Cookie Stamps
were created with many occasions in mind. Use
them for Christmas, birthdays, showers, etc.
They’re as diverse as you.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012
STEP 5. Use Sponge
Daubers to color the
gift with Platinum
Shimmer Paint.
Make It a
Sweet, Sweet
season
Exchanging treats is a time-honoured
Christmas tradition. You could put your
scrumptious, so-glad-you’re-in-my-life treats on
a paper plate and take them to your friends and
neighbours. Or you could put them in beautifully
decorated cookie envelopes and include a
handcrafted card that you whipped up in a minute.
Which treatment do your treats deserve?
That’s right—they deserve to be in packaging you
create using the Season of Sweets Designer Kit.
Each $15.95 aud/$19.25 nzd kit contains 12 treat
envelopes and 12 food-safe cellophane bags, with
card stock stickers for decorating envelopes or cards.
Use the ornament punch from
the Merry Minis Punch pack
to punch ornaments from the
self-adhesive card stock strips,
then peel and stick.
Show your party guests how easy it is to assemble
and decorate an envelope, complete with treat (like
cookies made with the Holidays Sweet Pressed
Cookie Stamps, item 125152). Present your hostess
with the Merry note cards and envelope and then let
your guests create a card for a Make & Take. (One
kit will make quite a few Make & Takes, making it
an economical choice for you.)
Point out how easy it is to create handmade cards
and custom treat packaging. Say, ‘Don’t skimp on
the packaging for neighbour treats. You can create
fun packaging in no time at all, but it will look like
you spent a lot of time on it.’
Merry tag & bag Make & Take
Border Banter Stamp Set; Very Vanilla Card Stock; Regals
Stampin’ Write Markers; Season of Sweets Designer Kit;
Cherry Cobbler Baker’s Twine
To create the scallop
border, stamp the circle
pattern from the Border
Banter Stamp Set, then
offset it slightly to fill
in between circles and
stamp again.
Merry note cards and pouch hostess gift/
Make & Take
Border Banter Stamp Set; Cherry Cobbler and Very Vanilla
Card Stock; Regals Stampin’ Write Markers; Season of
Sweets Designer Kit; Cherry Cobbler Baker’s Twine; 1-1/4"
(3.2 cm) Scallop Circle Punch; Merry Minis Punch Pack
The trio of berries
also makes a cute
petite heart.
Season of Sweets Designer Kit • 2012–2013 holiday
catalogue • item 126912 • $15.95 aud/$19.25 nzd
The neutral colour of
the envelope is perfect
for year-round and
masculine projects.
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012
•
IMPRESSIONS
7
Demonstrator Spotlight
Bec Ross’ advice to new demonstrators
is something she learned from her mum.
‘She gave me some great advice when I first
became a demonstrator’, Bec remembers. ‘I
offered her the products at my cost and she
declined. She told me not to offer discounts,
even to her. Her advice was that what you
are willing to do for one, you need to be
willing to do for all. Great advice, Mum!’
Another bit of advice Bec offers is
something she learned on her own. ‘I didn't
recruit for the first 18 months of being
a demonstrator’ she explains. ‘I rarely
mentioned the demonstrator opportunity
at my workshops because I didn't want to
look like the “pushy party plan lady”. My
biggest tip for recruiting is to simply share
the opportunity and let people know about
all the wonderful benefits. Then let people
decide for themselves. You don't have to be
“pushy”, you just have to offer the opportunity. I now have a team of more than 20
demonstrators—just from sharing my love
of Stampin' Up! with others.’
BEC ROSS
Manager
Warner, Australia
Bec’s efforts to share with others has paid
off in other ways as well. ‘I recently had
some lovely feedback from some of my
regular customers. They told me that they
love the way I make myself part of their
group’ she says. ‘I consider many of my
customers my friends since I see them so
often! I genuinely care about them and want
to make sure that they have a good experience at my workshops and events.’
Her involvement with Stampin’ Up! has
brought Bec many benefits. ‘There are
many reasons that I LOVE being a demonstrator’, she explains. ‘For instance, the
beautifully coordinated products, fantastic
events to attend, getting a discount on my
purchases and earning extra income. But
one of the most unexpected benefits is the
truly wonderful and genuine friendships I
have made in the last five and half years.
My customers, my upline, my downline and
other demonstrators I've met along the way
have become some of my closest friends.’
Watch for projects marked with this
logo. These are excellent choices for
workshop demonstrations. Cards
HeaRt-y
)
HAPPENINGS )
Ring in the festive season Stampin’ Up! style by making
exquisite homemade gifts and cards. Invite a friend for
a day of creating with new products from the holiday and
annual catalogues. You’ll both receive a stamp set, four
Make & Take projects, new product training and tons of
ideas from Inspiration Boards and presentations to help
you put more of you into the Christmas season.
Register now! We’ll be in Sydney 10 November and
in Brisbane 17 November. See the Events page for
more information.
marked with this logo can be completed in 5–8
minutes. Scrapbook pages marked with this
logo can be completed in under 15 minutes.
Find Online Extras marked with
this logo on the demonstrator
website under Publications>Impressions>
2012>November/December.
LIMITED COPY PERMISSION
Stampin’ Up!® hereby grants permission to active demonstrators of the
company to copy pages of Impressions® or the Stampin’ Up! demonstrator
website for personal use (such as copying revised policy statements from
the Demonstrator Manual or enlarging patterns); for training purposes (for
Stampin’ Up! recruits only); and for business purposes (as in the distribution
of sales promotion flyers). Pages may not be copied for distribution to
customers or others without specific permission.
THIRD-PARTY TRADEMARKS
All trademarks not owned by Stampin’ Up! that appear in Impressions,
if any, are the property of their respective owners.­
8
IMPRESSIONS
•
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2012