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Originally Posted by questioner2
I am getting alot of Christmas and Holiday Cards in the Mail this week. Most of them are from people I have not talked to for years but who feel a need to take the easy way out and send a card instead of returning my phone calls or picking up the phone themselves.
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I think this is what the real problem is.. you call and they either don't pick the phone up or don't return the call..
I've been guilty of this.. this year. I'm not in the mood to talk to anyone... my back is killing me, I am in too much pain to think. I also can't devote the time it takes to talk to some of them.. usually an hour plus.
Quote:
Originally Posted by questioner2
I do not dislike Christmas Cards themselves, but think they are a waste of time without some type of note, letter or pictures attached. I will develop a letter that is enclosed with all Cards, and also write something personal in pen on the back. I also include pictures.
I suspect these people just have a list and spend a total of 10 seconds on each card, even a mass produced note would be nice.
What do you do and how about Christmas Cards that do not include anything but a signature?
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The fact that someone sent it and took the time to sign it means a lot to me. We've been getting a card from one person that doesn't even do that.. he puts an address lable on it instead.
This is a turn off to me. He is a business man, we use him to do our taxes. Although I think it's nice that he took the time to send the card, in the time it takes to peel the address lable, he could sign it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by cinderobyn
Well, they sent them out... I didn't do that this year.
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We didn't send many.. couldn't afford to.
Quote:
Originally Posted by cinderobyn
Maybe they dont have a printer...
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Maybe they can't afford to replace the ink. I ended up typing out a 4 page letter to one friend to find my black ink was out, as was the yellow & pink. With my hubby being out of work 2 months & my meds being my responsability at 100% (think over $1,000 per month) ink was the last thing I had money for.