mrki444 wrote:Buy now. Probably some winter stuff are on big discount because stores need space for summer season. New winter sweater has no expiration date.
mrki444 wrote:Buy now. Probably some winter stuff are on big discount because stores need space for summer season. New winter sweater has no expiration date.
Spontaneo wrote:Would a thrift store winter sweater be too cheap to give as a Christmas present? I would like to know your opinion.
mrki444 wrote:Spontaneo wrote:Would a thrift store winter sweater be too cheap to give as a Christmas present? I would like to know your opinion.
No it would not but I would not give anybody already used clothes as Christmas present. For Christmas or any little more important event or brithday I would buy something new. Like we talk mention earlier in off season we can't get new stuff for much better price.
Spontaneo wrote:mrki444 wrote:Buy now. Probably some winter stuff are on big discount because stores need space for summer season. New winter sweater has no expiration date.
Would a thrift store winter sweater be too cheap to give as a Christmas present? I would like to know your opinion.
sweerie_banana wrote:The holiday season is about kindness, gratitude, and togetherness. Try to focus on what you’re grateful for, rather than what you wish you could buy. Often, the stress we feel around Christmas is tied to societal expectations of consumerism, but the real value of the holidays comes from connecting with loved ones.
eldavis wrote:The best way to avoid Christmas shopping stress would be to do your shopping months before Christmas.
Spontaneo wrote:
You even think that a plate of cookies is bad? There are people who are not around their loved ones for the holidays. So, for example, last Christmas, a gave a gift basket to my local librarians. When I spend the holidays with acquaintances, I always include a hostess/Christmas gift.
I am not spending zillions, just the thought that counts.
Spontaneo wrote:May I ask if you give to a good cause for Christmas? If so, what is the good cause?
Jem Smith wrote:Spontaneo wrote:
You even think that a plate of cookies is bad? There are people who are not around their loved ones for the holidays. So, for example, last Christmas, a gave a gift basket to my local librarians. When I spend the holidays with acquaintances, I always include a hostess/Christmas gift.
I am not spending zillions, just the thought that counts.
Nobody said a plate of cookies was bad. You can give people cookies if you want to. I doubt anyone would ever be offended by that. Even if they don't want to eat them they probably have someone they could share them with.
Spontaneo wrote:
I simply used a plate of cookies as an example.
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