Reinvent the classic wreath by making your own out of fresh herbs. Not only does it look stunning, but it also smells incredible.
Smell is the sense most closely tied to memory, which helps explain the rush of nostalgic feelings that flood our brains when we step into a home that smells like the holidays. It’s the accumulated memories of years gone by—delivered straight to your brain via your nose.
We love throwing down as much as the next guy, but aside from the occasional hangover the morning after, what really hurts is seeing the amount of waste generated from a single awesome night.
When my sister revealed to me that she got my 13-year-old niece a giant tub of coconut oil for Christmas—because my niece had been begging to add it to her budding beauty regimen—it nearly brought a tear to my eye.
Whether it’s a battered wooden nutcracker, a nativity scene passed down from great-grandma, or stockings that mom sewed herself, every family has its own holiday traditions—and decorations.
In a casual poll of our office mates here at Thrive HQ, 100 percent of those questioned admitted they experience anxiety along with Yuletide joy.
October has skeletons, ghosts, and of course jack-o’-lanterns. December is full of Christmas trees, menorahs, and lights galore. But November? A beautifully set table full of fresh-from-the-oven dishes usually upstages any sort of Thanksgiving-themed decor that might make its way onto the walls.
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