Marketing to Baby Boomers
David Weigelt's book is a must read. Brilliant. Check this out if you want to impact the Baby Boomer market and reach them online.
READ MORETake a Memory Journal to your family reunion
Reunions are a great place to use LifeBio's thought-provoking, carefully-crafted biography questions....Read on and start planning YOUR next reunion.
READ MORETwittering away & created a Twibe too
Twitter is fascinating me. In about 1 week, I have over 300 followers and I've found a ton of people I'd like to follow too. See my Twitter account at www.twitter.com/lifebio
READ MORERead $1,000 Tell Your Life Story Contest Entries
You'll be FASCINATED when you read about the ordinary, extraordinary people who have already entered LifeBio's 2009 $1,000 Tell Your Life Story Contest.
READ MORE#1 online autobiography site announces $1,000 Tell Your Story Contest
Tell your life story and have a chance to win $1,000 in LifeBio's Tell Your Life Story Contest. Just spend a few minutes typing approximately 2000 characters
READ MOREWriting an autobiography isn't rocket science anymore
If you're thinking about writing an autobiography or writing a biography for a loved one or using a memory book to capture your life story, look no further than Harold Benson's life story for inspiration.
READ MOREEveryone has a story to tell
Why do people do it? Why are thousands of people capturing their life stories right now? What’s really going on here in the personal history trend that is exploding across America and around the world? What are people hoping to accomplish as they create an autobiography?
READ MOREWhat You Might Learn from Your Parents and Grandparents
Back in 1993, I interviewed my grandma. I had the advantage of actually having a degree in English and journalism so I felt compelled to use what I learned to capture the life story of this very special lady. I grew up with her living across the street--so I really thought I already knew her well so the interview was just a good way to get it all recorded.
READ MORE5 Reasons Life Stories are Lost + 10 Sample LifeBio Questions
1. You may not think anyone wants to know your life story. You might think, “Who wants to hear about me?” Family and friends really do want this type of information recorded, but they may not have the time to help you do it. To your family and close friends, YOU are who they care about—more so than movie stars, sports heroes, or politicians. They would like to read your book. Too few people actually decide to move forward with their autobiographies. Only an estimated 6% of Americans capture their life stories. So many life stories are lost.
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