09/04/2026
The family argument usually isn’t about money.
It’s about Grandma’s yellow pie plate.
Or Dad’s tools.
The holiday decorations.
The handwritten recipes.
The family photographs.
The things with the greatest emotional value may have very little financial value—and families may carry completely different memories and expectations around them.
That is why we recommend Who Gets Grandma’s Yellow Pie Plate?
This practical workbook helps families begin conversations about meaningful possessions before assumptions and emotions make those decisions harder.
If your family is together this Labor Day weekend, try asking:
“Is there something in this family that holds special meaning for you?”
Don’t begin by deciding who gets what.
Begin by listening to the stories.
Those stories are part of your family’s legacy—and they deserve a place in the planning conversation.
When you are ready to take the next step, schedule a complimentary Peace of Mind Planning Call with Sharp Esquire at sharpesquire.com.
