diff --git a/docs/mvvm/generators/ObservableProperty.md b/docs/mvvm/generators/ObservableProperty.md
index 2125ca852..fd139c219 100644
--- a/docs/mvvm/generators/ObservableProperty.md
+++ b/docs/mvvm/generators/ObservableProperty.md
@@ -224,7 +224,7 @@ public string? Name
 
         if (SetProperty(ref name, value))
         {
-            Broadcast(oldValue, value);
+            Broadcast(oldValue, value, "Name");
         }
     }
 }
@@ -232,6 +232,30 @@ public string? Name
 
 That generated `Broadcast` call will then send a new [`PropertyChangedMessage<T>`](/dotnet/api/microsoft.toolkit.mvvm.Messaging.Messages.PropertyChangedMessage-1) using the `IMessenger` instance in use in the current viewmodel, to all registered subscribers.
 
+Example implementation using the default `WeakReferenceMessenger` implementation in `ObservableRecipient`:
+
+```csharp
+
+//This class sends a PropertyChanged message when the "Name" property changes 
+public partial class SenderViewModel : ObservableRecipient
+{
+    [ObservableObject]
+    [NotifyPropertyChangedRecipients]
+    private string? _name;
+}
+
+//This class received a PropertyChanged message 
+public class ReceiverViewModel : ObservableRecipient, IRecipient<PropertyChangedMessage<string>>
+{
+    public ReceiverViewModel() => IsActive = true;
+
+    public void Receive(PropertyChangedMessage<string> message) => Trace.WriteLine($"Name Changed to: {message.NewValue}");
+}
+
+
+```
+
+
 ## Adding custom attributes
 
 In some cases, it might be useful to also have some custom attributes over the generated properties. To achieve that, you can simply use the `[property: ]` target in attribute lists over annotated fields, and the MVVM Toolkit will automatically forward those attributes to the generated properties.