When selecting which card to send, it is important to remember that not everyone celebrates the holidays in the same way. There very real differences that should be considered during the season as an inappropriate greeting card, though sent under the best of intentions, can actually do more harm than good, especially in a business relationship. Here are some points of greeting card etiquette to consider.
Are perfect for friends and family when you know their religious
affiliation and feel comfortable sending a greeting with a clear Christian
message.
Images depicting the Madonna and child or designs and sentiments that speak to Christian beliefs are lovely and clearly send a message that speaks to the birth of Christ.
These recipients are certain to appreciate warm Christmas cards and religious greetings more than the generic “Season’s Greetings.”
If you are at all unsure about an affiliation, consider a greeting less focused on the religious meaning of Christmas.
Images depicting the Madonna and child or designs and sentiments that speak to Christian beliefs are lovely and clearly send a message that speaks to the birth of Christ.
These recipients are certain to appreciate warm Christmas cards and religious greetings more than the generic “Season’s Greetings.”
If you are at all unsure about an affiliation, consider a greeting less focused on the religious meaning of Christmas.
Are more non-denominational and come with sentiments such as “Season’s
Greetings” or “Happy Holidays” that can be enjoyed by all.
Particularly in a business environment, it is much more acceptable to send a heartfelt wish for the season in holiday cards designed to acknowledge the season more so than a special event.
Particularly in a business environment, it is much more acceptable to send a heartfelt wish for the season in holiday cards designed to acknowledge the season more so than a special event.
For example, Jehovah’s Witnesses do not celebrate any holidays while
Kwanzaa is celebrated from December 26 to January 1 by many
African-Americans.
Muslims celebrate two feast holidays during November and December and Hindus celebrate Diwali during the winter months of October or November.
Muslims celebrate two feast holidays during November and December and Hindus celebrate Diwali during the winter months of October or November.
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