Magazine Giveaway!
8 Sep
Congratulations to Cheryl F, The Lucky Ladybug, winner of the Good Housekeeping Subscription!
I’m giving away a one subscription to Good Housekeeping magazine! I’ve gotten some great ideas from Good Housekeeping, like this star ornament. I made a bunch last year.
Just leave a comment telling me how chronic or invisible illness has affected your life or the life of someone you know.
Giveaway ends September 18! Open to U.S. Residents only since I’m doing this myself. Winner will be selected by random.org. Winner will be notified by email, and will have 48 hours to respond with their contact information or a new winner will be chosen.
For extra entries you can:
Follow me on Twitter and Tweet the following: Good Housekeeping magazine subscription Giveaway @youngwifestale! http://wp.me/pvZfF-Lc PLS RT
Follow me on Facebook or post the following as your Facebook status: You can win a one year subscription to Good Housekeeping magazine from A Young Wife’s Tale! http://wp.me/pvZfF-Lc PLS RT
Post a link to this giveaway on your blog.
Stumble or Digg this or any post on my blog.
Chronic illness has changed the way I see everything. The present, the future….I’m more understanding of others who have pain and more understanding of anyone who has experienced a loss.
High blood pressure and prediabetes both affect my diet and motivate me to live a healthier lifestyle. Osteoarthritis is simply a pain I live with — my doctors won’t prescribe anything other than pain relief
*Thanks* for the giveaway!
Following @YoungWifesTale on Twitter and Tweeted the giveaway
I like A Young Wife’s Tale on Facebook
Linked the giveaway in sidebar, Delicious
Stumbled the giveaway
We’re dealing with high blood pressure and cholesterol issues as well. It means strictly watching food intake, never missing a day of exercise, forgoing caffeine and sodium, and making certain I model a moderate, healthy diet for my children. Even though I’ve managed to lose most of the weight that created my blood pressure and cholesterol issues, I’ve been advised that I will need to watch my bp and my cholesterol intake for the rest of my life.