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(, Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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I find that with most people I know, it's not the cost of the thing but how appropriate it is to them that is important.
(, Thu 7 Jul 2011, 15:55, 2 replies, latest was 15 years ago)
I have had friends actually go teary-eyed with the thoughtfulness of a gift that cost £5, and been deeply unimpressed with the lack of originality or indeed thought process that has been put in to a gift that costs 10 times that.
(, Thu 7 Jul 2011, 15:57, Reply)
one friend of mine goes crazy for christmas and birthdays and spends so much money it's ridiculous but most of the time I could care less about what she gets me because it's all crap
(, Thu 7 Jul 2011, 16:01, Reply)
Her first birthday after her mum died, I took a load of old photos of her family (mum, dad, brother, sister, and her) and made them into a really cool montage thing. When she unwrapped it she cried, and I felt dead guilty.
(, Thu 7 Jul 2011, 16:11, Reply)
one for us and one for my aunt, and he made me give it to her and she let out a little squeally cry and I felt horrible and it made me cry too
gawd, why are we always crying? crying is shit
(, Thu 7 Jul 2011, 16:13, Reply)
I've been given stuff that cost nothing that choked me up and extravagant gifts that I'd rather not have had, because they were what the giver would have wanted, rather than what I want.
Best recent gifts I can remember were a Bike saddle, a Mug and a tiny little badge.
(, Thu 7 Jul 2011, 16:00, Reply)
(, Thu 7 Jul 2011, 16:20, Reply)
I think I have a spare somewhere, though.
(, Thu 7 Jul 2011, 16:26, Reply)
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