20 and 21 respectively) I played with various sizes and colors and Sister Peterson helped me to finalize my decision on the font style. Courtney and Bonnie both commented on the need of consistency in my font color and style. In order to share the slides I then uploaded the PDF version to .Ĭritique Report: I appreciate the helpful critiques and suggestions that were given. The first and last slides have full images. After adding my font and then choosing the size and color to draw the images in, I then drew in a teal colored squiggle line as a repeating design element. I chose a color scheme which centered around the blue flower, but had to find a neutral background to place them on. As I began making the PowerPoint slides, I couldn’t find appealing images to keep as a whole, so I cut images out to use as single points on the slides. I sketched a storyboard of the slides, which is included in the photo below. I also felt that the overall message of “Forget not….” would be carried through by having the consistency of the flower. With this in mind, I wanted the slides to appeal to women, so I tried to keep the delicate flowers on each slide. This talk, Forget Me Not, was given by President Uchtdorf at a General Relief Society Meeting addressing women. It can be a symbol of things that make our lives joyful and sweet. He loves you because you are His child, and His love can dress wounds and heal any hurt. Remember the gospel is a pathway leading to happiness and peach….it is a light that penetrates mortality and illuminates the way before us.

Forget not the “why of the gospel.” We see the gospel as a long list of tasks.We shouldn’t wait for the “Golden Ticket” (Willy Wonka) treasure the everyday moments. “Am I committing my time to the things that matter most?” Forget not the difference between a good sacrifice and a foolish sacrifice.Strengths and weaknesses are part of mortality don’t punish yourself. Forget not to be patient with yourself.

It represents principles we should not forget. The small flower, the Forget Me Not, does not draw immediate attention.

Forget Me Not by Dieter F. Uchtdorf