Gift Giving Etiquette

Written by The Gift Wizard


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- Don't re-gift a present that you have been given unless a) it is still in it's original packaging, b) it's appropriate forrepparttar next recipient, and c)repparttar 100461 re-gifting will NOT be discovered (byrepparttar 100462 original giver orrepparttar 100463 new recipient)

- Always get a gift for a wedding, even if you can't attend (unless "no gifts" were requested)

- Always bring a gift to a shower, but don't feel obligated to do so if you aren't able to attend

Business Gift Giving

Business gifts are appropriate inrepparttar 100464 following situations:

- Close of a business deal (beware of international etiquette)

- Group gifts for a retirement, serious illness, or other momentous occasion

- Holidays (like a Secret Santa or grab bag)

In a business situation, don't give gifts that are:

- Personal in nature (perfume, red roses, etc.)

- Only from you (give outside ofrepparttar 100465 office in this situation)

- In violation of company policy (check your company guidelines)

- Not considerate of a person's culture, diet, environment, etc.

GIFT RECEIVING ETIQUETTE

When you receive a gift, no matter what you think of it, say "Thank you". Accept any gift politely and remember that it's a GIFT that was not necessary.

Thank You Notes

"Thank You" notes are highly regarded inrepparttar 100466 gift giving etiquette world. They are particularly common after a bridal shower, baby shower, or wedding. However, if you opened your gift in front ofrepparttar 100467 giver when it was given, then a "Thank You" note isn't absolutely necessary, although it is still appropriate. "Thank You" notes don't have to be completely formal, either. The importance is inrepparttar 100468 sentiment.

The Gift Wizard is a gift researcher for http://www.the-gift-wizard.com



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