Each of us needs a highly personal quantity of the holidays; this can range from 24-hour-a- day immersion, or just a little bit Christmas morning. You need to determine just how much you need... and arrange matters accordingly. Remember, there is no "right" answer, no "right" amount. It all depends on you. Thus, honesty is essential.

1. Having the Best Holidays Ever

2. Preface / Introduction
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3. Table of Contents
1. Finding Love On The Holidays-Be Out And Around People
2. For the lonely at the holidays.

4. Having the Best Holidays Ever
Finding Love On The Holidays-Be Out And Around People
If you are looking for ways to go about finding love on the holidays so you will not be alone on
Christmas, do not panic or be depressed. There are so many things you can do. First and foremost
just go out and be around people.
Take the time to go volunteer at the local soup kitchen and serve up some food for the people who
have no one else at any time of the year let alone Christmas. You will be finding love on the
holidays if you help out your fellow man. Making sure that someone has a hot meal in their tummy
and a nice, warm place to sleep for at least one night will make your problems seem less important.
If you can't do that then you can put yourself out there other ways. Attend your company's
Christmas party, you might just meet the new guy from down in accounting. Enjoy the season for
what it is. Buy a tree and decorations, Set it up in a window of your home so you can see it when you
drive up. Holiday lights are bright and colorful and get you in the spirit of the holiday.
Plan a holiday party of your own. Invite your guests to bring a friend. Who knows, maybe one of
your married friends has someone they would like you to meet. Plan your party early enough in the
season that your guests have time to plan to come to your party. It is a busy time of year for
everyone and you want your party to be a success.
Plan to make food for the party or have it catered. Decorate your house for the season and have
Christmas music playing when your guests arrive. Even if you are not much of a cook you could
probably manage appetizers and finger foods for 20 people. The more you do it the better you will
get. Or, just ask your guests to each bring a dish to pass.
Go walk outside and look at all the lights others have put up. The neighborhood is brightly lit. If you
live in a place where you get snow, go out on a night when it is snowing and feel how the air feels
and take in all the smells and sounds of the season. Take your skates down to the local ice rink and
do some ice skating You might just meet the man of your dreams out on the ice.
Maybe you will be lucky and find a group of caroler's and you can join in singing your favorite
Christmas carols. Warm up by stopping by the coffee shop and having some hot cocoa with some
marshmallows or whipped cream on top. You never know where you might meet someone but
getting yourself out there is the only way to do that.
When you wake up on Christmas day, call home and talk to everyone who made it home for
Christmas. If you have planned your time well you might just be able to tell them you were
successful at finding love on the holidays.
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5. Having the Best Holidays Ever
For the lonely at the holidays.
by Dr. Jeffrey Lant.
Author's program note. There are about forty days between Thanksgiving and New Year's Day,
depending on just when the first holiday falls... and for millions these can be the most painful days of
the year, a time of acute loneliness, isolation, and despair. All you want to do is put on a brave face...
and get through them as quickly as possible, wounded and sore just as little as possible.
But this year I want you to have the best holidays you've had in years, maybe decades... I want you
to get more, far more, from them, enjoy yourself and spread the maximum joy to the maximum
number. In other words, I want you to be the impresario of happiness, expecting nothing in return,
just the real point of the season: giving joy to the world.
Let's start with music... One of the things that depresses folks at the holidays is the endless
renditions of unbearably chipper, even nauseating holiday ditties, you know, of the "Frosty the
Snowman" variety. So much sugar and fructose is sure to set your teeth on edge. Luckily you can
fight back, at least at home by identifying some non-holiday songs you like and filling your abode
with loveliness, just the things to please you.
In this connection, I selected "The Shadow Waltz" from "Gold Diggers of 1933." It's a pre-code
Warner Bros. musical film directed by Mervyn LeRoy with songs by Harry Warren (music) and Al
Dubin (lyrics), staged and choreographed by Busby Berkeley. It's the perfect film, with the perfect
music to take you out of your sad state and self-pitying condition and set you... dancing. In an
instant your feet will start an insistent tapping that means you must get up and whirl a pillow around
the room.
"In the Winter let me bring the Spring to you/Let me feel that I mean everything to you/ Love's old
song will be new/ In the shadows when I come and sing to you."
One after another, Hollywood's most popular male vocalists (Dick Powell, Bing Crosby, Rudy
Vallee) had a go at this haunting tune and its lilting message,
"Let me linger long/Let me live my song."
Go now to any search engine and see which version you prefer... they're all wonderful.
Now let's get started crafting the holidays you want and which will make you as happy as possible.
1) Plan yourself "Merrie Little Holidays".
Each of us needs a highly personal quantity of the holidays; this can range from 24-hour-a- day
immersion, or just a little bit Christmas morning. You need to determine just how much you need...
and arrange matters accordingly. Remember, there is no "right" answer, no "right" amount. It all
depends on you. Thus, honesty is essential.
Far too many people arrange their holidays according to what others want and expect from them.
But here you're arranging for the precise amount that is perfect for -- you!
2) To make sure you get the proportions just right, write down what you want in priority order and
what you don't. Don't fib... and don't consider any one's wishes but your own. This in itself will
make these holidays distinctive. And if somebody you know doesn't like your choices, advise them
to go to any search engine and find George Gershwin's grand tune "Who Cares?" (lyrics by Ira
Gershwin) from the 1931 musical "Of Thee I Sing".
Offer them one of your least favorite bon-bons; you know, the one you sampled and put back in the
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6. Having the Best Holidays Ever
Offer them one of your least favorite bon-bons; you know, the one you sampled and put back in the
box. Serves 'em right. I think you're catching the right spirit now... Now kick up your heels and sing
out...
"Who cares?/ So long as I care for you and you care for me". Oh, mama! The holidays will never be
the same. And isn't that the idea?
3) Plan how many decorations you want. Remember, this is entirely your call. You decide whether
you want a huge display in and out or just one little candle in the window. Again, write down what
you want... and what you don't. Feels good doesn't it? Yeah, I thought you'd like this new approach
to the holidays.
Then do what you've done every year of your life; dig into the attic, basement and closets to review
your decorations. But with a brand-new eye and purpose this year. You are going to use only what
YOU want. Remember, these are YOUR holidays... and the decor must suit but a single person. And
if others don't like it? Revert to George and Ira Gershwin above. "Who cares?"
4) Now food. This is crucial. We all have our holiday favorites, of course; mine are too numerous to
mention. But the holidays wouldn't be the holidays without them. Again, it's time for a list. What
"must" you have? What don't you want under any circumstances. And, yes, complete and total
honesty is required. (Admit it, Aunt Annie's dishes you so extravagantly praised in years past made
you sick to your stomach. Now you don't have to eat them, like them, or praise them. Delicious.)
Having written your list and prioritized what you want, it's time for The Search. Of course this must
be done online. Search under such categories as "comfort food", "comfort food baskets" and the
actual name of particular comfort foods you loved but are not available in your neighborhood now.
In my case, one of my several once loved (and never forgotten) special foods was Jay's Potato Chips.
55 years ago and more, my darling grammie used to give them to me every afternoon when my paper
route ended in her kitchen. Now you may not regard these beloved chips as holiday fare... but I most
assuredly do; along with a bundle of others. You can bet that I'll get a gift basket of them -- for
myself of course -- long before the holidays are over. Will I share it? Don't bet the ranch.
Now choose... alone, a little less alone, not at all alone.
It's time to consider your holiday people options. Do you want a lot, some, or none at all?
Remember it's your choice. Use the tango principle for making it. And thus I give you one of the
greatest tangos ever written: "Orchids in the Moonlight", written for the 1933 film "Flying Down To
Rio". I like Rudy Vallee's seductive version best.
What to wear... or dispense with. Always your choice.
You may think that you've been alone in past years because you're too old, but you're wrong. Any
age is the right age if you have the right attitude and are willing to pull out all the stops. "Orchids in
the Moonlight" will help.
To ignite its smouldering passion, what you need is a broad red ribbon, tied on like the contestants
in the "Miss America" pageant. You'll also need a red, red rose (clenched in your teeth in the
approved manner) and you'll need that all-important melody, the melody Rudy Vallee renders so
well. One more thing: for the ultimate look add a Santa cap. It's such a chic, unutterably alluring
chapeau. Can you really afford to go without it?
Now, dance alone or dance with any number of visitors who accept your invitation. Be sure to keep
some extra ribbon on hand, and some extra roses, too. Some people, imagine, will come unprepared.
Overlook such faux pas, the better to achieve the greater good.
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7. Having the Best Holidays Ever
"When orchids bloom in the moonlight/And lovers vow to be true I still can dream in the
moonlight/Of one dear night that we knew."
Lovely, isn't it? Seductive... enchanting. So YOU!
And now it's time for the grand finale, compliments of one of the Great Republic's most scandalous
performers, Josephine Baker. In 1927 she had a hit on her hands, a hit entitled "Then I'll Be Happy."
You'll be happy, too, if you rethink your entire approach to the holidays; indeed, your entire
approach to life. Don't wait for miracles to occur... make your own miracles and share them with
folks less inventive than you are. Here's how this one works: Give these lyrics to each person who
visits you and make them serenade you with them before they leave:
"I wanna go where you go do what you do/Love when you love then I'll be happy I wanna sigh
when you sigh cry when you cry/ Smile when you smile then I'll be happy."
Oh, just one more thing...
... the doorbell just rang. There was a delivery gal with a look of profound respect in her eyes and the
loveliest holiday bouquet. "Dr. Lant," she said, "It's from the President, President Obama, sir." And
she all but saluted. Now you and I know who ordered the flowers and wrote such a fulsome greeting
on the card... but I assure you if he weren't so busy just now he would have sent this colorful and
respectful ensemble himself.
... I wonder if he likes to tango...
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8. Having the Best Holidays Ever
Resource
Republished with author's permission by Elizabeth English http://LizsWorldprofit.com.
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