Anonymous wrote:I would bring a card and put some stickers in there or like a small gift card to a local bakery or ice cream shop or the like.

Why do so many college graduates fail to comprehend NO GIFTS!!!!!????

Anonymous wrote:For kids I always do a gift or gift card.

Gift card IS A GIFT! FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS.

My DD just went to a no gift party today and she made a card (she's 7). A few people brought cards as well and at least one had a gift card in it because the birthday boy happened to open that one.

I would usually bring one of those fun musical cards to a no-gift party.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:For kids I always do a gift or gift card.

So if the parents request no gifts you still bring a gift?

Yes, the gift is for the child, not the selfish parents. If the kid has too much stuff, the parents should buy them less.

We always bring a card and I include a sheet of stickers or temporary tattoos or a bunch of balloons or their favorite candy if we know it.

Cards are nice to bring to a no-gift party.

My kid (7) makes a card. He draws something and writes happy birthday friend’s name.

I only would if we were gifting a cool sticker or the kids had time and desire to make a card. Otherwise, I enjoy the convenience of just dropping a kid off for a fun time with no shopping excursion and wrapping precursor.

I would bring a card and put some stickers in there or like a small gift card to a local bakery or ice cream shop or the like.

I usually don’t bring a card either. Just a verbal happy birthday.

Anonymous wrote:For kids I always do a gift or gift card.

So if the parents request no gifts you still bring a gift?

For kids I always do a gift or gift card.

IMO you always bring a card.

Or do you always bring a card?

I’ve been to no gift where people brought gifts, and balloons along with small toys and felt completely confused as I took it very literally and did not bring a gift. I can’t recall if I took a card.