5 Valentine’s Day Money-Saving Tips
Robert Intelisano
President Intelisano & Assoc Inc. insurance The Insurance Dr. philanthropist, foodie, hoops, UFC fanatic & Pizza Guru!
About 53% of Americans had planned to celebrate Valentine’s Day in 2022!?According to the National Retail Federation (NRF), sales for Valentine’s Day this year are expected to be over $23.9 Billion, an increase of over $3.2 Billion from last year.
The average person is planning on spending $175 on candy, cards, and gifts. Believe it or not, $763 million will be spent on pets, with an average of $25 on dogs and $21 on cats.
Obviously, Valentine’s Day gifts can be expensive; however, they don’t have to be.?This day can also trigger a variety of emotions and angst, especially when relationships are on the rocks.?The truth is you don’t need to spend a ton of money to show your loved ones you care!
The oldest record of a Valentine being sent according to History.com was a poem written by a French Medieval Duke named Charles to his wife in 1415.?Charles penned a sweet note to his lover while he was imprisoned in the Tower of London at 21 years of age.?
During this Covid-19 era, ALL holidays are tricky.?Many times our family has had to move the dates of birthday parties, graduations, weddings, and other family and business gatherings during the past 3 years.?This Valentine’s Day is no different.?
领英推荐
My top 5 Tips to save money on Valentine’s Day:
If all else fails, the personal touch of a nice card with a handwritten love note added to a gift card, and some personal time walking in the park or where you have had positive experiences can work just as well.?
Are you doing anything out of the ordinary for Valentine’s Day??Let me know at [email protected].