PHOTO STAMP, AUTHORIZED BY THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE, FEATURES LIFE COACH

WASHINGTON - Twenty years ago, Ramon Williamson launched one of the world's first life and enterprise coaching companies. And to kick off his "twenty years in coaching" celebration, the internationally renowned entrepreneur, author, motivational speaker and life coach was honored in a private ceremony with framed set of U.S. postage stamps bearing his picture.

"I love it!" says Williamson. "I'm recommending them to all my clients as part of their personal branding and business marketing!"

Authorized by the United States Postal Service, Williamson's personalized photo stamp is part of a program now open to the public.

The photo stamp is a fun way to add a personal touch to your mail, and they make unforgettably unique gifts too.

There are many things you can do with photo stamps.

Planning a holiday party? You can turn your favorite photo into official U.S. postage and which you can then use to mail out your invitations.

Williamson plans to use his personalized photo stamps as postage for the annual Christmas CD he sends to clients. He also suggests framing a single photo stamp or an entire sheet to create a unique keepsake recipients will treasure for years to come.

According to one news report, more than 6 million custom photo stamps have been sold. But, even with all the media coverage, most people still don't know about the photo stamp program.

That's why Williamson decided to set up a special affiliate web site to show clients and others how easy it is to get your their own photo stamps.

"The whole process takes just a few minutes online," says Williamson. "And orders can be placed as late as December 21st for Christmas delivery."

For more information, and to see an example of how you look on a stamp, visit http://www.thephotostamp.com

The digitally-minted photo stamps offered through http://www.thephotostamp.com are valid U.S. Postage provided by an approved and licensed USPS vendor.

This release was published on openPR.