A guide for gift giving etiquettes

gift-giving was initially associated with completely different cultures across the globe as gifts show the affection of the giver toward the receiver. There is a fact that “once a gift-giving tradition has been set, it’s very hard to break that tradition.” As it will go far away through the generations.
Gift-giving sense: It is said that giving the gift is an art, as the giver must have a proper psychological sense while purchasing the gift for anyone. It depends upon age group, occasion, or desires.

Exchanging gifts is common now-a-days, but it is not always compulsory. People gift to others without expecting any return because gifting is a just thoughtful gesture.

Obviously not. Some people spend more on gifts to impress Others, but this is an awful thought, a tiny amount spend on gift becomes more valuable if your emotions and wishes are true. (Think about feeling, not amount while buy a gift).

As we discussed earlier, feelings and emotions are more important than any amount. Gifting expensive item may makes the receiver feels uncomfortable (true experience, trust us). Gifting a small pen with true affection is more valuable than gifting an iPhone for just a show-off.

Gifting is just like a tradition, once begun, hard to end. So always get ready to gift back, if you receive a gift from anyone, I said, ANYONE.

always buy things that your receiver would buy for themselves. (Simple!) just think what gift you would like, (think like a receiver, as which game makes you happy).

it’s important to look after oneself, remember there are benefits to being more generous to those around you.

A gift item will be old someday, but nice gestures or words will never get old, (just a perfect basic gift-giving). You can gift the memories to someone, in form of a coffee mug, boards, pens, or light bulbs, which always be remembered (of course, the receiver will always remember you, always.)

as often seen, someone is gifting a small tie with a shirt, (obviously matched up), but is it appropriate or fine? Gift-giving basics say, NO, because a small gift with a big one could hurt your impact. It is just like gifting someone a fine bottle of wine, with a plastic cup to drink it! (Humor 😊)