2020 First-Class Forever Stamps,Thank You: Olive Green Background
# 5520 - 2020 First-Class Forever Stamps - Thank You: Olive Green Background
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5520 - 2020 First-Class Forever Stamps - Thank You: Olive Green Background
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US #5520
2020 Olive & Gold – Thank You
- Issued alongside three others as the perfect stamps to use when sending thank you notes, cards, or letters
Stamp Category: Definitive
Value: 55¢ Thank You
First Day of Issue: August 21, 2020
First Day City: Hartford, Connecticut
Quantity Issued: 200,000,000
Printed by: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Foil Stamping, Flexographic
Format: Panes of 20
Tagging:
Why the stamp was issued: Intended for notes, cards, and letters sending “thank you” messages.
About the stamp design: Design features elegant script reading “Thank you” along with floral accents. Has a olive background.
Special design details: Includes gold foil on the words “Thank you” as well as surrounding floral details.
First Day City: First Day of Issue Postmark from Hartford, Connecticut, though the actual First Day of Issue Ceremony was held virtually due to the ongoing Covid-19 global pandemic. Held at the same time as the American Philatelic Society Virtual Stamp Show.
History the stamp represents: Being grateful when things are running smoothly can come naturally. But when knee deep in the murky waters of life, it’s not always so easy. Kristi Nelson is the executive director of A Network for Grateful Living, which is part of the website gratefulness.org. Nelson also contributes to the Gratefulness blog.
In her post titled It’s All About the Glass, Nelson explores the philosophy of the glass half full/half empty. According to Nelson, the glass contents might rise or fall throughout life, but feeling content comes only when one is grateful for just having a glass to begin with. Simply being alive to have, to feel, and to experience is worth being grateful for, she argues.
Robert Emmons is the leading scientific expert in the field of gratitude, with 15 years of research behind him. He says not only does gratefulness open the door for better relationships, but it improves physical, mental, and psychological health. Having gratitude helps with sleep problems, which enhances empathy and reduces aggression. In the work world, tired employees are less productive, costing companies in the long run.
With so many benefits, maybe doctors should start prescribing gratefulness everyday!
US #5520
2020 Olive & Gold – Thank You
- Issued alongside three others as the perfect stamps to use when sending thank you notes, cards, or letters
Stamp Category: Definitive
Value: 55¢ Thank You
First Day of Issue: August 21, 2020
First Day City: Hartford, Connecticut
Quantity Issued: 200,000,000
Printed by: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Foil Stamping, Flexographic
Format: Panes of 20
Tagging:
Why the stamp was issued: Intended for notes, cards, and letters sending “thank you” messages.
About the stamp design: Design features elegant script reading “Thank you” along with floral accents. Has a olive background.
Special design details: Includes gold foil on the words “Thank you” as well as surrounding floral details.
First Day City: First Day of Issue Postmark from Hartford, Connecticut, though the actual First Day of Issue Ceremony was held virtually due to the ongoing Covid-19 global pandemic. Held at the same time as the American Philatelic Society Virtual Stamp Show.
History the stamp represents: Being grateful when things are running smoothly can come naturally. But when knee deep in the murky waters of life, it’s not always so easy. Kristi Nelson is the executive director of A Network for Grateful Living, which is part of the website gratefulness.org. Nelson also contributes to the Gratefulness blog.
In her post titled It’s All About the Glass, Nelson explores the philosophy of the glass half full/half empty. According to Nelson, the glass contents might rise or fall throughout life, but feeling content comes only when one is grateful for just having a glass to begin with. Simply being alive to have, to feel, and to experience is worth being grateful for, she argues.
Robert Emmons is the leading scientific expert in the field of gratitude, with 15 years of research behind him. He says not only does gratefulness open the door for better relationships, but it improves physical, mental, and psychological health. Having gratitude helps with sleep problems, which enhances empathy and reduces aggression. In the work world, tired employees are less productive, costing companies in the long run.
With so many benefits, maybe doctors should start prescribing gratefulness everyday!