Christmas
shopping! Yup, it's that time of year when you're making lists and checking
them twice, ensuring everyone in your family and social circle has been
accounted for. But what is your preferred method of achieving this goal. We're
here to ask, what type of Christmas shopper are you?Always Be Prepared -Like a
good boy scout this shopper is always prepared. As a rule they tend to be fully
wrapped and ready to go by the end of autumn. Despite the jibes from peers
about their up-tightness, secretly this shopper is the envy of their pals.
Christmas shopping began Boxing Day last year and now they're done and dusted.
While others prepare to put their faith in crammed high streets or over-stretched
delivery services, this shopper is sat snug at home in the comforting glow of
twinkling fairy lights with their feet up supping eggnog and watching Christmas
specials.Last Minute Dot Com -If you've ever bought flowers from a service
station on the way to a party it is likely your Chrimbo shopping might take the
following form. Good intentions give way to a frantic grab-what-you-can
mentality as the announcement 'four shopping days left till Christmas' plants
dread in your breast and you bolt to the high street. However since the dawn of
the e-commerce there is an alternative scenario. The last minute online
shopping spree, which potentially will yield better gifts than an 11th hour
dash to the shops, but leaves you at the mercy of the postal service and very
possibly with no gifts at all... that's not going to go down well.It's The
Thought That Counts -The genuinely thoughtful shopper is a person who considers
and investigates what will have their recipient smiling goofy. It isn't easy to
do, especially if on a budget, but people remember the effort. These types are
the people who take an interest in what you say, they tend to be good
listeners, taking in the details, and everyone knows it's all about the
details!Anything Goes -Generally these folks subscribe to the attitude that if
it's covered in paper it's a gift, occasionally they hit the mark, but more
often than not recipients are left befuddled. Unwrapping a bottle opener that
you've used a hundred times in your gift givers house is never a thrill. These
individuals can pass for thoughtful types to the casual onlooker, but it isn't
the case. Because you have an interest in cars doesn't mean you want a CD of
Jeremy Clarkson's top driving anthems...I Made This -Build it and they will
come. Making a Christmas Gift is great and avoids the shopping element
altogether. There is of course a caveat to this. You have to be good at
crafting. Few are genuinely fond of tat, however much 'thought' went in to it.
Thought can only go so far making a creation of indeterminate use held together
by endless lengths of creased and misplaced cello-tape seem special. Don't be
put off though, knitting, sticking, sewing and cutting a gift in the true
spirit of Christmas and would only ever be unappreciated by the most
bah-humbugs of Scrooges.Money Talks -Less about the gift itself, but more
concerned about the price tag it came with. The expensive gift is quite often
the fare of the newly romantic, and should not be discounted as a genuine
gesture. It's nice to be a little frivolous occasionally, just as long as it
doesn't send you plunging through your agreed overdraft limit. Typical gifts in
this tend to be jewellery for the lady and watches for the gent. The more
extravagant and independently wealthy might try a car, new abode, yacht, a
private island...Is your Christmas shopping style represented here? Maybe
you're a mixture of two or three. Regardless of your technique for finding
gifts for family and friends, just remember to do it with a smile on your face
and you can't go wrong. After all 'tis the season to be jolly!To get more information
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