Win $5,000 in the Huggies® Little Hands, Big Plans Essay Contest

This post brought to you by Huggies®. All opinions are 100% mine.

Many times, you’ll hear parents say that they want to provide their child with more than what they had. Whether it’s more family time, more security, or more opportunities, we can work hard and strive to give our progeny things that we never had, or more of the things we love. We dream big for our kids – the next CEO, the next president, or the next amazing parent. Whatever our dreams are for them, one of the things that could certainly help make those dreams happen is $5,000.

Huggies® and Dollar General are giving you the chance to win $5,000 in the Huggies® Little Hands, Big Plans Essay Contest. Now through September, 2013 two winners will be selected each month (for a total of 10 winners) to win $5,000 to help achieve your dreams for your children. Use that cash to start a college fund, for space camp, an awesome family vacation, or whatever dream you have for your little ones.

How to Enter the Huggies® Little Hands, Big Plans Essay

For your chance to win $5,000 to help make dreams for your kids come true, head over to the Huggies® Little Hands, Big Plans Essay Contest website and click “Enter Now.” Fill out the information and submit your story, your essay, your mission statement, your dreams for your children in 250 words or less.

For each submission period, judges will select the winning essays based on creativity and originality, quality of submission, and how well it fits into the Huggies® Little Hands, Big Plans theme. Since non-winning entries roll over to the next submission period, you’ll have more “chances” to win if you submit your essay early.

The deadline for the first submission period is the end of this month (May 31, 2013) and the very last chance you’ll have to submit your entry is on September 30, 2013.

Don’t miss this opportunity to help make your dreams for your kids become a reality. Enter the Huggies® Little Hands, Big Plans Essay Contest today!

What big (or small) dreams do you have for your kids?