In the flyers around the world, it is already mid-September and there
is a lot of buzz about Christmas and New Year's. I think it's still
early for that, but since there aren't any other major events for a
while, it's probably because those are the events that everyone is
looking forward to. By the way, are you someone who celebrates
events? Or do you ignore them? If you celebrate events, it can get
expensive. If you ignore them, it feels a bit cold-hearted.Ah! I just
pointed out the negative aspects of both.
But there's another valid perspective to this discussion: If you
celebrate events, it becomes really lively, and if you ignore them,
you can save money. Both choices have their pros and cons. But let’s
talk about something even better: if you celebrate events wisely and
at a low cost, it can be both lively and save you money. Is it early
bird discounts? Is it sales? Is it handmade?For small gifts or gift
exchanges among children, looking for Christmas presents at 100 yen
shops is an option! They have wrapping goods as well. What? Poor?
What? What? Poor? The carefully selected 100 yen shop items are quite
fashionable and useful. Whatever happens,
I hope humanity can welcome the New Year’s countdown together,
without the world coming to an end. Right now, let’s desperately
think about what we can do for that and keep working on those plans
until Christmas. We want to avoid world wars and have delightful
Christmas dates, right? Opening champagne, enjoying Christmas cakes,
eating chicken, exchanging gifts. Therefore, let’s think hard about
what we can do now and keep pushing forth those strategies until
Christmas. We’ve set a challenge for the world. I hope that everyone
around the globe can welcome a happy Christmas. I hope that everyone
around the world can joyfully celebrate the countdown to the New
Year.
（bing翻訳ツール） |
