"Give Kids And Loved Ones Great Holidays Without Running On Empty Emotionally Or Financially"
I’ve always believed that the holidays should be a joyous time – for everyone. A time of giving and receiving for both parents and their kids – but especially of “giving” (or giving in, empathizing with their parents) on the part of the kids; not simply taking. And demanding. And driving their parents to distraction…
But every year when holiday season rolls around, its misery time yet again for many parents. “I can’t wait for December 26th“ becomes a refrain in many parents’ minds!
Why does Christmas freak out many parents, and cause stress and even debt? We’re trying to recreate the supposed magic we experienced as kids – for our own kids and loved ones. Do-or-die style!
The secrets in this guide will help you avoid the stress and hassle and enable you to make magic on a budget – both money-wise and emotionally.
You will get:
- Advanced tips on buying toys for children that are sure to greatly reduce your spending this holiday season. Did you know that the play that tends to keep kids engaged the longest is active, creative play where they’re in the driver’s seat? Things like arts and crafts, construction toys, dolls and action figures… You don’t have to spend a lot of money to provide these sorts of experiences!
- A simple yet effective approach and mindset to this whole Christmas shopping/gifting challenge that will improve your mood and make you feel less stressed and less hassled in the lead-up to Christmas and the New Year.
- Tips and strategies how to “prep” your kids for the holiday gift buying frenzy that ensure they will get great gifts and a great holiday – without busting your budget. This also means you avoid getting drained emotionally – and that you’ll have a great holiday yourself!
For the parents, creating the magic of Christmas should really be the icing on a cake you’ve been baking all year – and a lot of parents know this at the back of their minds. Which partly explains the feelings of guilt when it comes time to do Christmas shopping.
Guilt can make you do all kinds of things when shopping in stores. Things such as buying way too many gifts, or spending beyond what you’re comfortable spending – which magnifies the stress and can lead to debt and grief afterwards.