seaexplore
Prolific Pea
Posts: 8,887
Apr 25, 2015 23:57:30 GMT
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Post by seaexplore on Jul 8, 2024 22:33:30 GMT
I have so much paper and dies and and and but never paper scrapbook anymore. It’s all digital.
I keep it for my kids to use and random projects and cards I might make.
I do use some of the tools for my other projects.
But the amount of space I’d have if I cleaned it out! Oy vey!
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peabay
Prolific Pea
Posts: 9,941
Jun 25, 2014 19:50:41 GMT
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Post by peabay on Jul 8, 2024 22:38:21 GMT
naby64 thank you. That's what I assumed people would say. Just put it on pause. I know this is going to sound maybe incredibly nuts but I feel like I need to look at this as the next chapter. Moving into something better. And part of me feels like I should document it. But it's messy. Feelings never come one at a time. I quit scrapbooking a long time and have never looked back and don’t miss it. It had its time and place, but it’s good to move on. Ditto. I like the books I made but don't miss the hobby at all.
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naby64
Drama Llama
Posts: 6,433
Jun 25, 2014 21:44:13 GMT
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Post by naby64 on Jul 8, 2024 22:45:52 GMT
Just a thought I had. Or remembered actually. Some people do memory planners. Not the STB like Heidi but just a planner large enough to write down events and thoughts. Then slap down a small 2x3ish photo there. Boom! Scrapbooking. That could be the new chapter way.
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Post by jeremysgirl on Jul 8, 2024 22:51:30 GMT
pantsonfire said: It is messy and ugly and scary and happy and calm and smooth and rough. And I have documented it all. Because that is what life is. A series of unfortunate and fortunate events that tell our story. I admire this attitude. I would totally have stood there with you, behind this thought several years ago. I just keep thinking that all of this hurts incredibly but there is some allure to a very small, quiet life. There is something to be said for peace over mess. I feel as though I have run a marathon and I'm still suffering from sore legs. But next week, just a two mile run will have me feeling like all is right with the world. If that makes sense. Grief is so tricky. I whole heartedly agree about a quiet life. And grief. Our griefs are different. But no matter what the grief is about it sucks that anyone has to have that on their plate. And I am sorry things have gone south again. Hugs. Lots of hugs. For me quiet sounds nice but I guess I have come to terms that while life has gotten a lot quieter, it will never be quiet. The kids needs, especially ds will always require my support as long as I am alive and able to do so. My life will never look like a typical families life. Mine will always be full of medical supplies and forms and fights and a child in a group home. Not off on their own making memories as an adult should, doing adult things. But I am totally here for doing things that bring YOU joy. Memory keeping can be quite personal for many. I'm sorry for all the difficulties you face. I know it's not easy. I think you have a remarkable attitude. And I'm not trying to blow sunshine either. Times get tough and I know it gets to you. But you just don't lose hope. ❤️
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lindas
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,306
Jun 26, 2014 5:46:37 GMT
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Post by lindas on Jul 8, 2024 22:51:41 GMT
Wrong Linda. Linda - no s - is who you are thinking of. I see Linda no S as homeschoolmum on my phone. I really thought lindas was a scrapbooker. No, I’m strictly a card maker now although I have posted on the scrapbooking board a few times.
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Post by quinlove on Jul 8, 2024 22:52:08 GMT
((( jeremysgirl )))
I saw your post before before the board ate it. It broke my heart. Mom is right. You are grieving and will be grieving in one form or another forever. Because of this, you are a different person. A stronger, smarter and braver person. You have walked the horrible walk and have come out stronger and confident. There is nothing that you can’t do. We all know this. You may have lost a friend through all this - but you gained about 100 friends. ❤️
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Post by buddysmom on Jul 8, 2024 22:57:11 GMT
I scrapbooked heavy duty from about 1998-2003 then started trailing off. I wanted to like digital scrapbooking but couldn't figure out how to do any other than the super simple things. I gave away all my stuff around 2005 and converted my scrapbook room to my home office/den/ workout (rarely!!) room.
During covid I did a lot of purging/organizing photos and got all of my about 40,000!! photos purged down to about 7000-- all digital now. I was going to get rid of my clunky scrapbooks-about 10-15 of them that take up a lot of closet space--my kids overwhelming vetoed that. They wouldn't let me get rid of them! They (and I) never look at them but it made me feel good that they wanted me to keep them.
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Post by MZF on Jul 8, 2024 22:57:17 GMT
I quit scrapbooking a long time and have never looked back and don’t miss it. It had its time and place, but it’s good to move on. Ditto. I like the books I made but don't miss the hobby at all. This is me, too. I quit a very long time ago. I was big into scrapbooking, doing page, recipe and card swaps, and I have many books worth of pages that I've never completed with pictures, and never will. I got rid of most of my supplies to the high school when my youngest was still in school (he's 33 now!),and a couple of years ago sold a bunch on FB, keeping some papers and adhesives and a few other 'tools' (just in case, ya know), but I really think I'm going to find a way to get rid of the rest. Face it, I'm never going to SB again. I just don't want to anymore. And I think I'm finally ok with that.
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Post by jeremysgirl on Jul 8, 2024 23:00:08 GMT
((( jeremysgirl ))) I saw your post before before the board ate it. It broke my heart. Mom is right. You are grieving and will be grieving in one form or another forever. Because of this, you are a different person. A stronger, smarter and braver person. You have walked the horrible walk and have come out stronger and confident. There is nothing that you can’t do. We all know this. You may have lost a friend through all this - but you gained about 100 friends. ❤️ Aww... Ok this is me right now. 😭 I truly couldn't be more grateful. Truly. 100%. ❤️ I've tried enough. It's time for me to lay down my burdens now and have some peace. I want the smallest, most insignificant life I can possibly have.
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Post by lisacharlotte on Jul 8, 2024 23:13:48 GMT
I'm actually coming at this from the opposite direction. I've always loved anything to do with paper crafts and office supplies. I started an album in 1998 when my son was seven. I didn't do more than a few pages, then we had two big moves. I didn't come back to scrapbooking until 2011 with Smashbooks and then moved to Project Life. I also started making cards again. All of my scrapping was current day.
I've just in the past year started scrapping my son's childhood. I'm absolutely having a ball. I don't put any pressure in myself to scrap every picture or to even do the scrapping in chronological order. I pick and choose and also keep my PL going.
If I was doing this during his childhood and trying to keep up I would probably be burned out by now. My goal is not to "complete" anything, it's just to have fun.
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Post by melanieg on Jul 8, 2024 23:28:47 GMT
As my nieces and nephews grew up (aka - less photo ops), I moved on to making canvases and cards. Still getting arty and painty. I didnt eliminate scrapbooking and may go back but right now cards fit me better.
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Post by ScrapbookMyLife on Jul 8, 2024 23:37:22 GMT
When it comes to anything and everything (not just scrapbooking).....you need to do what is best for you.
I will gently say, if you decide to "quit scrapbooking"....I would start with a long break. You can always make a more permanent choice, down the road.
When I am feeling overwhelmed with life in general. I take a break: Meaning....I take care of myself first. I decline invites. I let some things go (does having a dust free home really matter). I prioritize what I am going to spend my energy on.
I know you are having a rough time. I wish you strength and healing. You matter. It's okay to distance toxic people from your life. You need to do what is best for YOU. Hugs.
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Post by jeremysgirl on Jul 8, 2024 23:38:49 GMT
I'm actually coming at this from the opposite direction. I've always loved anything to do with paper crafts and office supplies. I started an album in 1998 when my son was seven. I didn't do more than a few pages, then we had two big moves. I didn't come back to scrapbooking until 2011 with Smashbooks and then moved to Project Life. I also started making cards again. All of my scrapping was current day. I've just in the past year started scrapping my son's childhood. I'm absolutely having a ball. I don't put any pressure in myself to scrap every picture or to even do the scrapping in chronological order. I pick and choose and also keep my PL going. If I was doing this during his childhood and trying to keep up I would probably be burned out by now. My goal is not to "complete" anything, it's just to have fun. I think that's part of the hang up too. My scrapbooks are in chronological order. I have pretty much kept up with them for the last 25 years. I didn't complete 2022 after Esther died. But I jumped right back in with 2023.
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Post by ~summer~ on Jul 8, 2024 23:40:38 GMT
I quit scrapbooking a long time and have never looked back and don’t miss it. It had its time and place, but it’s good to move on. Ditto. I like the books I made but don't miss the hobby at all. oddly I don’t miss the hobby - and I also don’t really enjoy looking at the books! No one in my family really cares to look at them either. Maybe we are odd lol.
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Post by flanz on Jul 8, 2024 23:46:52 GMT
naby64 thank you. That's what I assumed people would say. Just put it on pause. I know this is going to sound maybe incredibly nuts but I feel like I need to look at this as the next chapter. Moving into something better. And part of me feels like I should document it. But it's messy. Feelings never come one at a time. I quit scrapbooking a long time and have never looked back and don’t miss it. It had its time and place, but it’s good to move on. This describes me as well. I enjoyed it when I did it, bought WAAAY too many supplies, and got into card making as well. I've kept some of my supplies because i might make cards again at some point, but I will not scrapbook. My kids are not sentimental and don't care. I also kept some to hopefully use with my granddaughters in the future. I gave a lot of high quality scrapbook paper to teach friends and kept a bunch of solid colored papers, very few if any printed paper. I decided some time ago that I want to spend my time looking mostly forward, not back. I imagine getting back to quilting at some point but currently my sewing room is in total upheaval. I started a major purge declutter in January and have barely been home since. Either away, prepping to go away, catching up on life etc upon return and then prepping to go away again. It's a phase, it won't be forever. Becky, dear friend, follow your very wise heart and gut. Do or don't do what feels right. xox
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Post by Linda on Jul 9, 2024 0:58:25 GMT
Basically I'm stepping back from my family. Chloe is off the rails again. Esther has passed. And I just feel like I don't know my motivation for scrapbooking anymore ((((Hugs)))) I didn't see your original post but I think you need to do what feels right to you. If scrapbooking isn't that right now that's OK. Maybe you'll come back to memory keeping from a different approach in the future. Maybe you won't. It's good either way. I'm sorry that Chloe is having difficulties again - but I 100% support you giving yourself space away from her and those difficulties. That doesn't mean that you don't love her and wish all the best for her - it just means you need to protect yourself. And of course, you're still grieving Esther - and it's okay to give yourself the space to do that. If memory keeping doesn't make you happy at the moment - and not everyone is up for documenting the tough times - then don't. we're all here for you.
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Post by lisae on Jul 9, 2024 1:02:00 GMT
It seems the original post is gone. I'm assuming you aren't getting enjoyment out of the hobby anymore. What about just packing up your stuff and putting it away for a year and see how you feel?
After scrapping heavily for the last 20 years and creating hundreds of process videos, I really lost interest during the pandemic. This coincided with my mother's health decline, her passing, selling her house and all that. We really didn't do that much different during the pandemic than we normally do except for everything related to her care and I certainly didn't want to scrapbook about that. I feel like I've told most of our stories so I'm still doing a few pages here and there. My new videos struggle to get even a couple of hundred views so it just wasn't worth it to do them anymore.
Also I took up watercolor. I'm more interesting in quilting and gelli printing. So there are other hobbies. I've stopped knitting too as I have made so many things I'm not wearing. It got a bit boring after awhile. There is nothing to say you have to keep the same hobbies forever or that you can't go back to them. I had started knitting again in 2016 after a 25 year break. It's fine.
I'm thinking of going back to scrapbooking the way I did all through the 90's before I knew there was a hobby of scrapbooking. Back then I would collect our photos for the year, write up whatever I wanted to say and do all the pages with one theme for the year. I did this in about 2 weeks every December. I may do it twice a year now and put multiple events on a single page. I'm not sure but I can see doing just a few pages a year.
ETA: One reason I started doing so much scrapbooking was that hand work was hard on my hands. I had given up crocheting and hand sewing. Scrapbooking doesn't require repetitive motor skills so I can see keeping the hobby alive to be creative if I started having trouble with my hands again.
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Post by peasapie on Jul 9, 2024 1:08:03 GMT
I only do travel journals. That’s all I’ve ever done, with the exception of a single album for each of my kids when they turned 21. I don’t think they appreciate the albums very much, and I wonder sometimes why I bothered.
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Post by leslie132 on Jul 9, 2024 1:11:05 GMT
I loved scrapbooking when my son was little and I was pregnant with baby #2. However when Kennedy was born and passed away, I was overloaded with grief. Then fast forward to having twins and 4 months later my husband being told he had a life threatening tumor on the base of his brain. Life took on so many different aspects that I hardly had time to brushing my teeth let alone thinking of ways to design a layout.
Fast forward 10 years…….I went to my first crop with a friend and had an amazing time. It was such a wonderful feeling to play with my photos and select my pages. For me getting creative is vital. It was like getting a part of myself back.
You will know what is best for you. If its work why do it, and if you stress more than find joy in it then it isn't worth.
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Post by scraphappy0501 on Jul 9, 2024 2:33:41 GMT
We all go through different seasons in our lives - good and bad, happy and sad, productive and less-productive, etc. How you feel in each season is valid and you have to do what is best for you during those seasons. I started scrapbooking in 1997 not long after my younger daughter was born. I was a faithful chronological scrapbooker for many years. Then life just got too busy to keep my scrapbooks up to date. I kept working on layouts as I had time. As I got further and further behind on scrapping my photos I felt more and more pressure to get "caught up". Scrapbooking wasn't fun anymore - it felt like a chore. I can't say I every gave up scrapbooking completely but I took some long pauses where I wouldn't work on layouts. I think one year I finished maybe 6 layouts at most. And I came to realize after a while that I was okay with never being "caught up". I put into it all that I could manage and I was okay with that. Once my girls got a little older and more independent I started to think about scrapbooking more regularly again. When I realized I had years and years of photos I was "behind" on scrapping the task of getting "caught up" was huge. And then I told myself, "Self, no one gives a rat's rear end if you scrap chronologically or not. There are no scrapbooking police that are going to come to your house and arrest you for scrapping out of order." Once I gave myself permission to do what I wanted with my scrapbooking it became more enjoyable and something I looked forward to as a creative outlet, not a chore. Now I mostly scrap photos of vacations or events. Not every part of my life is documented and I'm okay with that. And I don't necessarily scrapbook those vacations or events in chronological order. When I finished one album I decide what I want to do next and then I start working on that project. Another revelation I had was that I didn't have to spend all of my creative time on one hobby. I could "cheat" on scrapbooking - it was okay. No one is judging me on that. I enjoy crocheting so I do that. I just started doing cross stitch again after a many year hiatus. I've started to take up watercolor painting. For a while I got sucked into YouTube videos of people making seasonal home decor-type things from Dollar Tree items so I ended up with more Dollar Tree crap in my craft closet than I'll probably use in my lifetime. But that's okay. It's what made me happy and worked for me at the time. All of this to say, you do what works for you right now. No one here is judging your decisions (well that's a generalization so I'll say that if they are judging you that's on them, not you - their opinions don't need to have any relevancy in your life.) I will echo another poster and say that maybe start with a long break from scrapbooking before you decide to divest all of your supplies. Heck, even if you never scrapbook again they might come in handy for something, like cheap Dollar Tree seasonal decor crafting! As long as you're happy with your decision, that's all that matters in the end.
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Post by scrapmaven on Jul 9, 2024 3:01:31 GMT
I don't why it is, but it seems that scrapbooking can almost become a job. There's guilt for not doing it or for giving up the hobby. I say Poppycock. If you aren't deriving enjoyment from a hobby then by all means give it up or put it away. If you want to resume scrapping in the future you can buy new paper and pens. Make yourself happy. You're quilting, a new hobby and you crochet. Right now that fills your tank, so be happy doing that. No judgement. No beating yourself up. Just let the hobby go.
I'm sorry that Chloe is symptomatic, again. When you combine that w/the loss of Esther it's completely understandable that you aren't into the hobby. Enjoy the other stuff in your life that brings you comfort and fulfillment.
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Post by jeremysgirl on Jul 9, 2024 6:44:44 GMT
Basically I'm stepping back from my family. Chloe is off the rails again. Esther has passed. And I just feel like I don't know my motivation for scrapbooking anymore ((((Hugs)))) I didn't see your original post but I think you need to do what feels right to you. If scrapbooking isn't that right now that's OK. Maybe you'll come back to memory keeping from a different approach in the future. Maybe you won't. It's good either way. I'm sorry that Chloe is having difficulties again - but I 100% support you giving yourself space away from her and those difficulties. That doesn't mean that you don't love her and wish all the best for her - it just means you need to protect yourself. And of course, you're still grieving Esther - and it's okay to give yourself the space to do that. If memory keeping doesn't make you happy at the moment - and not everyone is up for documenting the tough times - then don't. we're all here for you. Thank you! I had my Thanksgiving photos on my dining room table for weeks and weeks. I just kept going by them thinking I had written that I was so proud of her and grateful for how well she was doing. And I just finally was like, I can't say that anymore and mean it. I just put the stuff away.
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Post by jeremysgirl on Jul 9, 2024 6:51:00 GMT
I loved scrapbooking when my son was little and I was pregnant with baby #2. However when Kennedy was born and passed away, I was overloaded with grief. Then fast forward to having twins and 4 months later my husband being told he had a life threatening tumor on the base of his brain. Life took on so many different aspects that I hardly had time to brushing my teeth let alone thinking of ways to design a layout. Fast forward 10 years…….I went to my first crop with a friend and had an amazing time. It was such a wonderful feeling to play with my photos and select my pages. For me getting creative is vital. It was like getting a part of myself back. You will know what is best for you. If its work why do it, and if you stress more than find joy in it then it isn't worth. I know you've talked about this before but I'm sorry for your loss. Losing a child and then caretaking a husband battling illness on top of having three small children just is a lot to handle. A lot. It is interesting because I always feel like scrapbooks are the highlight reel of our lives. When the story = stress and anxiety, it's hard to relive. There's a point at which retelling is reliving. That's not something I want to do. I think it is amazingly encouraging that you went back to it after years away. How awesome that you rediscovered your love of the hobby. Gives me hope.
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Post by jlynnbarth on Jul 9, 2024 7:42:11 GMT
I was an avid scrapper when the kids were little. I have lots of scrapbooks and thankfully my son is super sentimental and wants all of them if his sister doesn’t want any. She’s way less sentimental and much more of a minimalist.
When they hit high school life got too busy between work and their sports schedules and I slowed way down. I’d do nothing for a year and then national scrapbook day would come and I’d get the bug and do some scrapping.
When they flew the coop to college and the military I basically quit scrapping.
I went on a girl’s trip with friends I made on 2peas (the original) to Disney World and when I got home I couldn’t wait to scrap those pages. That is the last 12x12 book I did and that was back in like 2016.
Since then I discovered mini books and I make those as gifts. I did one for my daughter of a trip we took to Disneyland, I did mini memorial books for the kids when my Mom passed in 2019. I did a mini for my son’s wedding and a memorial book for their doggy that passed away at a year old 😢. I made a baby’s first year mini album for them to put photos of my Grandson in. I enjoy doing them because they are not so overwhelming and they are much easier to store and flip through. They give me just enough of a creative outlet that I feel satisfied without feeling overwhelmed.
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Post by lainey on Jul 9, 2024 9:14:37 GMT
I didn't see your OP but I just want to send you hugs. Grief is hard and confusing, it follows its own path and we just have to go along with it. Sometimes our hobbies are a solace and other times they aren't, if you aren't finding any joy in scrapbooking then it's OK to stop.
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Post by jeremysgirl on Jul 9, 2024 11:20:10 GMT
Sometimes our hobbies are a solace and other times they aren't This. These are words that struck me. I'll even admit to you that I've been struggling with my crochet. For years and years, crochet was my anti-anxiety medication. Then suddenly, all that stress lifted for a while, Chloe was sober and stable and my grief seemed manageable. And so the "need" to crochet seemed less. I have done some things still, but not with the enthusiasm I formerly had. I filled in the space a bit with quilting. I filled in the space a lot with reading. I read more books last year than I have in 20 years. It's just a lot of changes. Some things are easier to let go. And scrapbooking is one of the harder things because I feel like I've been doing it so long, for good reasons, and it's almost a shock to the system that those reasons just aren't there anymore. I will say too, that I cherish all those books I have with Esther's childhood documented. I am glad I did that. So glad. I have all those memories documented and I flip through those books often. I am a very sentimental sort of person.
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SweetieBsMom
Pearl Clutcher
Posts: 4,785
Jun 25, 2014 19:55:12 GMT
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Post by SweetieBsMom on Jul 9, 2024 11:27:00 GMT
I did. DH got sick, DS (who has autism) doesn't care and will never look at them, lost all my old pictures and most of my supplies to a flood. I took it as a sign from the universe.
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sueg
Prolific Pea
Posts: 8,579
Location: Munich
Apr 12, 2016 12:51:01 GMT
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Post by sueg on Jul 9, 2024 12:22:29 GMT
I can’t remember the last time I scrapbooked. When we first came to Germany, I had so much fun making albums of our vacations and day trips all over. I would upload and sort my photos as soon as we got home and send them off to be printed and start the book within a month. Now - I post photos of our travels to Facebook and I can’t remember the last photo order I made. I have a mini printer at home, and have used that for some travel pages in my journal, but that’s been it for the past year or so. I know some of it is that my craft area is a mess and it overwhelms me to the point where I freeze when I try to get organised. i now knit a lot more and have started crocheting again and would like to get back to sewing. There just isn’t time for everything and - right now - it’s scrapbooking that’s fallen to the wayside.
I am trying to let go of the guilt of spending so much money on supplies that sit there unused. If I tell myself it’s a break rather than giving up completely, it’s a bit easier.
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scrappert
Prolific Pea
RefuPea #2956
Posts: 7,960
Location: Milwaukee, WI area
Jul 11, 2014 21:20:09 GMT
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Post by scrappert on Jul 9, 2024 12:31:22 GMT
I was a very avid scrapbooker for years. When my kids became adults and life got crazier, I just lost all motivation. I kidded myself for years, then finally sold it all. You have permission to stop doing something that worked for you before but no longer does. Don't feel guilty, either. Thank you. I'm posting from my phone and I think I just deleted my post. When I was trying to move it to the other board. Basically I'm stepping back from my family. Chloe is off the rails again. Esther has passed. And I just feel like I don't know my motivation for scrapbooking anymore. I was also very into scrapbooking, and I did a lot on my own but would also share this passion with my mom. When she passed, I lost all mojo for it. And I also got separated and ultimately divorced so the dynamics changed. I know my mom is probably not happy about that, but I just can't get into that aspect anymore. I have so many pictures just sitting in containers. I have all my scrapbook supplies and plus half of her stuff (my sister has the other half). I did donate quite a bit a few years ago. I moved my focus to card making as that still gave me an outlet to be creative. And now I have moved to junk journaling because that gives me more creativity to work with. I can't go into a craft store without coming out with some sort of paper. Pack the tools away, donate some items. It may come back to you. You have so many other creative things that you do, don't let this one hold you down.
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Post by leslie132 on Jul 9, 2024 12:40:55 GMT
I loved scrapbooking when my son was little and I was pregnant with baby #2. However when Kennedy was born and passed away, I was overloaded with grief. Then fast forward to having twins and 4 months later my husband being told he had a life threatening tumor on the base of his brain. Life took on so many different aspects that I hardly had time to brushing my teeth let alone thinking of ways to design a layout. Fast forward 10 years…….I went to my first crop with a friend and had an amazing time. It was such a wonderful feeling to play with my photos and select my pages. For me getting creative is vital. It was like getting a part of myself back. You will know what is best for you. If its work why do it, and if you stress more than find joy in it then it isn't worth. I know you've talked about this before but I'm sorry for your loss. Losing a child and then caretaking a husband battling illness on top of having three small children just is a lot to handle. A lot. It is interesting because I always feel like scrapbooks are the highlight reel of our lives. When the story = stress and anxiety, it's hard to relive. There's a point at which retelling is reliving. That's not something I want to do. I think it is amazingly encouraging that you went back to it after years away. How awesome that you rediscovered your love of the hobby. Gives me hope. I only have one page for my daughter. We had her such a short time, but I still had to include her because she is an important part of our story. I don’t know if I will put Warren’s story in my scrapbook. Only reason why is because at that point I hadn’t scrapped for over two years. Now that I’m scrapbooking current days, and working backwards when I can, I’m not sure I will ever get there. Someone on the scrapbook board recommend doing a holiday book, or an important days of the year book. Maybe someday you will want to do that….but I always say make the most of every day,and if it isn’t something that brings you joy….well you don’t have to do it. I read how you talked about needing to relax and your go to ways for relaxing. I either read or watch mindless TV. Something about watching a TV show, and it usually is reality TV where everybody is falling apart just makes me feel a bit calmer. It’s the strangest thing, but thank God for Bravo!!!
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