
Gift-giving is all about the intent behind it, right? I mean, think about it - what's more important, the price tag or the thought process that went into choosing a gift?

It's like our current economic policies where we're always talking about GDP and growth rates, but what about the real value of money? Is it about the stuff we buy, or is it about the relationships and experiences we have with others?
And let's not forget about the role of corporations in shaping our gift-giving habits. They want us to keep buying more, more, MORE!

It's like they're trying to tell us that happiness comes from consumerism, but what about when that's just not true? I think we need to rethink how we approach gift-giving and prioritize experiences over material possessions.
I also wonder if our society is too focused on buying gifts for everyone, including coworkers and neighbors. What happens when we can't afford to buy someone a present? Does it make us feel less valued or appreciated?

We need to redefine what it means to be a good neighbor or coworker - it's not just about buying them a gift.
Overall, I think our approach to gift-giving is like our current system of government - we're all about the process, but sometimes we forget what's really important.
