Tip # 2: Make sure
all names are spelled correctly. In some cases this doesn’t matter as I’ve
received cards with the senders name only. Talk about an impersonal assembly
line.
Tip # 3: Sends cards early so they can be displayed. I’ve
gotten cards on Christmas Eve and after Christmas telling me I was an afterthought or
they sent me one only because I sent them one.
Tip # 4: It’s ok to include a personal note, but keep it
short as the days of the long, rambling newsletter is obsolete. Today, with
Facebook everybody already knows your business, even if they don’t care or want
to.
Giving Christmas cards can get out of control for just
family members. When you get married and Christmas rolls around, you buy your
spouse a card. If your spouse has family (most likely they will) you buy cards
for their family members, now your in-laws.
Then you and spouse have a child
and come Christmas you buy the baby a card even though they can’t read. You buy
a card from your child to their awesome
Daddy. Then you have a second baby which means more diapers and cards. Come
Christmas you buy cards from one illiterate child to another. And now you buy
one card for a great daughter and one
for a great son. You and spouse buy cards for great daughter and son to give to their mommy or daddy. You buy
cards for Wonderful grandma and grandpa
from their wonderful grandchildren. Then
you buy cards from your children to their Special
Uncle which reads, ‘This card is to tell you how much you mean;’ of course they
need the card to tell him because they can’t speak! They can’t speak and they
can’t write!
After Christmas you buy and send cards to all who gave
gifts. You get a card for the wonderful,
special, awesome… and the insanity continues.
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