Design thinking strategies will help get you unstuck in your next family history project.

I was delighted to be quoted in an article in U.S. News & World Report...

Double down on family time by starting a family history project.

Don't let family history slip through your fingers.

Family history is made of stories.

Family archives: keep or toss? How will you curate your family history?

There are a few simple things you can do to keep your family history research from driving you nuts!

Here's what to do with the family history artifacts in your attic.

Good communication is at the heart of every relationship.

If you’re hesitating about what to do with old family letters don’t dismiss them yet.

Don't overlook the most meaningful part of estate planning. Integrating family values and family history are a big part of your legacy.

Quick tips on archival standards.

Easily compare the difference between the big four genealogy websites.

As mentioned in the Philadelphia Inquirer.

How to separate ourselves from sentimental objects, and why we should avoid putting things in storage.

What makes family history interesting? It's not as complicated as you think.

What should you do with your sentimental objects? Appraise and document them. Here's how...

Three tips to help you get through organizing your family photos.

Basic digital photo naming convention.

Many people want to work on their family history but often become discouraged when faced with the amount or complexity of work involved. And it's true that it can be a daunting task! But don't get discouraged. There are a few good tricks to help you get started and stay on track. Family history organizing tip 1 The most important advice I can give is to make sure you parse the project into manageable "mini-projects" . If you are thinking, "This summer I am going to clean out