Anonymous wrote:After our first kid was 2, valentines became a kids’ holiday to us. I think that if you’re dating or newlyweds you should do something nice on Valentine’s Day, but after that, it’s about your kids decorating heart-shaped sugar cookies and picking out valentines cards for classmates.
Anonymous wrote:Truly, I think that people who feel really loved in real life don't care about it. But those who don't feel loved, care even if they won't admit it.
Anonymous wrote:I hope generation Z kills this stupid day. I really do.
Anonymous wrote:Truly, I think that people who feel really loved in real life don't care about it. But those who don't feel loved, care even if they won't admit it.
Anonymous wrote:I love celebrating my relationship with my husband every chance we can. I get jewelry and dinner out with him. We go to the same romantic restaurant in our NW neighborhood every year. I get him a present also. It’s so fun to celebrate, so why not get into it?
Anonymous wrote:Having kids has changed my perspective on Valentines Day. It is dumb when you conceive of it as a day in which dating/married couples "prove" their love to each other. Just pointlessly stressful for all involved.
Kids do Valentines Day right. It's just a day to show people you love that you love them, however feels organic to you. You do not need to spend money. Give someone you love a big hug. Get up early and make their coffee for them. Make plans to take of work 30 minutes early to go for a walk before making dinner togehter. Whatever.
I bought my spouse a book of logic puzzles and will be getting up a little early to make cream scones. Just because I know both of these things will bring him joy.
We will not and have never done the whole dinner out, expensive gifts, flowers and chocolate thing. I love flowers and chocolate but have told my DH I would prefer he not buy them on V Day because they will be overpriced and stressful to purchase on that day.