Anonymous wrote:OP- make sure your school's PTO isn't already planning something for that day. And donuts or donut holes are fine, it doesn't matter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, people are overreacting. If it's a gift for everyone, you could do it anonymously or just say "Thanks to everyone for their hard word. The X Family" Or you can just send leave gifts for a few specific teachers.
Yes, very much overreacting. It’s a kind and thoughtful act coming from a good heart. Ignore the mean comments and do what you want. Most people will be appreciative of the free food, and some will be touched by the kindness of your compliments to the teachers that you named. Very few will be as nasty as the witches you encounter so frequently on this forum.
Anonymous wrote:OP, people are overreacting. If it's a gift for everyone, you could do it anonymously or just say "Thanks to everyone for their hard word. The X Family" Or you can just send leave gifts for a few specific teachers.
Anonymous wrote:OP, people are overreacting. If it's a gift for everyone, you could do it anonymously or just say "Thanks to everyone for their hard word. The X Family" Or you can just send leave gifts for a few specific teachers.
Anonymous wrote:The card you propose would be disgusting of you. The rest would be nice. I'd do bagels, butter and cream cheese with coffee, but to each their own nutrition.
Anonymous wrote:There are 60 teachers and staff. How many donuts to send?
Anonymous wrote:Social faux-pas of the gravest sort, OP.
Communal gifts should never single out anyone in particular.
You are free to thank individual staff members with a small gift card, email, etc. When my son graduated from middle school, I CC-ed the Principal on the thank you emails I sent to individual teachers who had gone above and beyond to cater to his special needs.