Scrapbook Song

SCRAPBOOK SONG
To the tune of "Part of Your World" from The Little Mermaid.

Look at this stuff. Isn't it neat?
Wouldn't you think
My collection's complete?
Wouldn't you think I'm the girl
The girl who has everything?

Look at this trove, treasures untold
How many wonders can one craft room hold?
Looking around here you'd think
Sure, she's got everything

I've got gadgets and gizmos a-plenty
I 've got brads and eyelets galore
You want Cricut dies?
I've got forty
But who cares? No big Deal I want more

I want to be where the people are
I wanna see, wanna see them crafting
Walkin' around around in their
Whaddya call 'em? Oh, Crocs

Without storage totes you don't get too far
They are required for holding my stash
Strollin'around down the
What's that word again? Street

Up where they craft, up where they crop
Up where they shop until they drop
Wanderin' free, wish I could be
Part of that world

Just came across this scrapbook song here and I am sure that there are many that could relate to this song. I know that my DOH likes to think that I have a good scrapbooking and card making stash but mine fair pales in comparison to most other peoples. I can't even lay claim to owning a cricut.

The Cardmaker's Bill of Rights

A Cardmaker delivers the most welcome kind of unannounced visitor: A handmade card. A card touches us—somehow, a small folded piece of paper can comfort, celebrate, reach out or just say hello. Creating a handmade card is an honorable and important task. As a Cardmaker, you are entitled (but not limited) to the following rights:

You have the right to take as long as you want to complete one handmade card. This may be five minutes or two weeks.

You have the right to send a card for no other reason than to show off your new stamp, embellishment or technique.

You have the right to create a fabulous card for your husband, partner or roommate—just because you know it will stay in your house.

You have the right to spread your cardmaking things out all over, just to admire them.

You have the right to purchase a certain cardmaking item for no other reason than because

a) you like it;

b) you think it's cute;

c) you'll never find it again, or;

d) you know you'll use it someday.

You have the right to reserve using your most precious supplies on cards only for recipients who will truly appreciate them.

You have the right to a workspace of your own. This may be the basement, your college student's old bedroom, or the kitchen table.

You have the right to make cards when inspiration strikes—whether the dishes are done or not.

You have the right to request peaceful, kid-free, stress-less cardmaking time—guilt-free.

You have the right to let the handmade card be the gift, too.

You have the right to value your personal style. You are creating a treasure—and part of that treasure is you.