04/07/2020
Submit your photos and stories for a historical edition of Real Producers!
Due to the Stay Home, Stay Healthy order and COVID-19, we’re doing our part and keeping distance during this time. As a result, no photo shoots will take place for our typical features.
But, this allows us a unique opportunity to create a piece of history in our June edition of Real Producers. We’re asking for all of our Realtors and partners to submit images and words to capture our experiences in life and business during this time.
We want the full spectrum in submissions - the meaningful and poignant to the posed and hysterical.
- Your video chats and meetings with friends and colleagues.
- You dressed nicely on the top half but not the bottom for Zoom meetings.
- Long walks and explorations with your family outside.
- The struggle of “homeschooling”.
- An exaggerated image of the Netflix binge.
- The drive by birthday parade your friends put together.
- A capture of a unique or special moment in the midst of the madness.
These images may be accompanied with just a few words or a whole “journal entry” or “Captain’s Log” if you will (quick example below to go with the photo). Send multiple images if you wish. We will publish as many as possible, and one creative or impactful image may be used for the cover!
I hope you’ll take the opportunity to put this unique piece of history together with us. I love the idea of one day looking back with our children or grandchildren and showing them this special local piece of the story of quarantine.
Please email submissions to [email protected]
“Qurantine and Homeschooling: Day 43,764
Attempted to work on the couch while kids were distracted with screens. It seems we’ve reached the point where screens can not keep them occupied long enough for me to actually accomplish anything on my computer beyond random clicking - after 15 minutes I’m not sure if I’ve done anything of value or if my children will survive another 15 minutes, so I abandoned ship and we went outside. Outside has been our saving grace, and today was no different. Thankful for sunshine, we laid out a blanket, got snacks, and took turns playing the Ukulele. Luci learned a new chord. Jack wrote a song that managed to combine the words “I love my mom” and “Poop”. The sun recharged us and not only did no one in our home die today, but we actually had some fun and learned something.”
