Advice from a Sunflower Laminated Bookmark
Advice from a SunflowerTM
Be Outstanding in Your Field / Hold Your Head High / Spread Seeds of Happiness / Feed the Birds / Think Solar / Keep on the Sunny Side / Grow Up!
The sunflower serves as a beautiful metaphor for living a fulfilling life. "Be outstanding in your field" isn't just about excelling at work, but it speaks to the idea of being exceptional in your own unique way, wherever you find yourself. "Hold your head high" echoes the sunflower’s tall stem and bright face; it's a reminder to maintain confidence and pride in who you are. The phrase "spread seeds of happiness" means to share joy and kindness, much like how a sunflower shares its seeds to give life to new plants. "Feed the birds" serves as a reminder to give back and be a source of nourishment to others, whether emotionally, spiritually, or physically. "Think solar" suggests the importance of sustainability and looking toward the future, just as sunflowers are solar-powered through photosynthesis. "Keep on the sunny side" encourages optimism, urging you to focus on the positive aspects of life. Lastly, "grow up" is not a call for maturity in the conventional sense but an exhortation to continuously evolve, learn, and reach for the sky, much like a sunflower does. In summarizing the Advice from a Sunflower, the message is clear: Live boldly, love openly, and make a lasting impact.
Full-color | Printed on recycled paper | Laminated | Made in the USA | 2.25" x 8.25"
These bookmarks combine the characteristics of animals, plants, nature, and mythological creatures into encouraging advice for the recipient. The employees of the company are incredibly nice and helpful. Further, they give back to nature by planting a tree for each order over a certain amount. I have bookmarked the company and will further do a shout out to them on fb. Ty, great product for gifts.
I'll bought 6 of these thru the years. Love em!
I love these bookmarks. the "advice" is a blessing. It gives encouragement and a smile and during these difficult times that means a lot to us.
Reminds me of the fields of sunflowers I saw on my vacation to Western Nebraska in August
