Saturday, January 3, 2009

Compensating Legacy Consultants

This week we will unveil the official compensation plan for the Priceless Legacy Company.

Like all compensation plans, the Company seeks to influence LC behavior through this plan. Since I prefer to be up front about motives, please understand that we as a company are hoping to encourage two types of activity; both with an eye to capturing and preserving ever more LifeStories and furthering our noble mission.

Selling and servicing LifeStories and attracting and sponsoring other Legacy Consultants are our primary goals. LCs who achieve these goals on a consistent basis will be amply rewarded and celebrated.

Wednesday, December 31, 2008

New Year's Challenge

A short video wherein I challenge you to make one of your resolutions life story capture for 2009. Be an an LC, refer an LC, be a client or all of the above . . . this year will fly by as fast as 2008, so we need to get on it right away!


l fl

Tuesday, December 23, 2008

Supporting Your Team of Legacy Consultants

Another short video presentation designed to help Legacy Consultants begin think about leadership and ways to support those they sponsor as new LCs.


Monday, December 22, 2008

Mary Kerr Television Debut

Priceless Legacy Office Manager Mary Kerr made her PLC University video debut today in a very exciting video entitled "Zipping Files." Enjoy both the content and her wonderful Manchester, England (somewhat diluted by decades in Texas) accent. Stay tuned for more from Mary!


Company Overview

This presentation is designed to help Legacy Consultants use our generic company overview Powerpoint (available in the Legacy Consultant area of www.pricelesslegacy.com) to present the company to community organizations and others who are interested in our mission and purpose. It is a bit longer than most because it is a "presentation inside of a presentation."


Sunday, December 21, 2008

Winter Solstice

This is the day of the year when I think of my pagan Norse and Celtic forefathers.

The Winter Solstice was an important day for them. It marked the turning point in the long dark winter.

I often think of those men and women sitting in their turf houses trading stories and telling of their ancestors and their accomplishments. A few names are recorded in the Icelandic Sagas but of course the bulk of those stories are lost forever.

In our modern age we have no excuses. The failure to preserve a life story today will deprive uncounted future generations of the satisfactions of knowing the people from whom they came.

We must see that that does not happen!