On this educational webinar, Stan will share:
Throughout history, heirlooms and artifacts have powerfully reinforced important values.
In modern times, we notice that some of the most popular destinations are museums, such as the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C. Sometimes called “America’s Attic,” an amazing storehouse of artifacts are kept there. Only a small percentage of them are on display at any one time. These artifacts tell the story of how Americans from an earlier era lived their lives.
Without these artifacts and the stories connected to them, that history becomes lost to us. So imagine, then, how important it is for you to preserve your own history. It is your history and your artifacts that are the most important to your family. Items that may seem insignificant or commonplace to you now may be a treasure for your great-grandchildren. And that is especially true if the artifact tells a story or some kind of life lesson.
Through your heirlooms, you can instill important values long after you are gone.
Ask any estate planner and they will tell you that the real family arguments almost always erupt over the division of the family heirloom property. It doesn’t matter how valuable the property is. It may have no economic value. But it has huge emotional value.
Register now and learn how to use family artifacts and heirlooms as value transmitters.