Christmas - The Broken Tradition That Left Familes Smiling
The jolly festive season is upon us once again, Christmas a time
for happiness/turkey/mulled wine and crackers. These are just
some of the traditions that are upheld at this time of year by
people who on Christmas day celebrate the birth of our Lord.
Following this big day we then have the task of putting into
force our new year's resolutions just so we can break them, just
another tradition where vows and promises are made. Traditions
are there for the benefit of remembrance, you have the person
that abides by the rules and then you have others that intend to
do things a little different. Whoever or whatever sort of person
you are tradition is tradition.
By replacing turkey with a plate of pig's trotters on the
Christmas menu is another Christmas tradition broken. Remember
to be extra careful who you invite on the day for dinner if
porky's feet are dish of the day.
A Christmas idea
A fantastic way to keep family togetherness for ever for
generations to come when bearing gifts to loved ones is to give
each member an identical piece of jewellery symbolizing unity.
It is a fabulous way of bonding and proving to the world that
blood is thicker than water
Let us go back in time where Scottish tartan denoted the clan
you belonged too. Cherokee Indians/apaches etc expressed their
tribal identities by headwear or other colourful symbols. So why
not bring your tribe/clan together with there own identities in
the form of a piece of gold or silver.
Make your new year's resolution today and go in search of the
symbol that will be recognized and passed down to future
generations, by doing this another tradition is broken, but if
it brings happiness, what the heck.
Unison prevails in the form of your own jewellery trade mark
where your chosen symbol ring/chain sends a message to the world
that this family would proudly like to say, united we stand.
Jewellery gifts can be made extra special by designing your own.
Jewellers can take your ideas and work miracles with them as in
putting you and your family on the map with your own
trademark.
Ho ho ho Merry Christmas