You know all that Christmas content on the web about how to roast a perfect turkey, set a perfect table, and choose a perfect gift? Well, here’s some Christmas PLR for the rest of us. It’s about how Christmas doesn’t have to be perfect.
Why Christmas Doesn’t Need to Be Perfect
Honestly, it’s a message that needs to be repeated loudly and often. There’s a lot of stress around the holidays. Folks who are financially strapped feel obligated to spend more during the holiday season. People with strained family relationships feel the strain worse. It’s hard to avoid eating too much and drinking too much. Those who suffer sorrow feel more hurt during a season that’s supposed to be joyous.
It’s a fatiguing time and lots of people (me, for example) feel a need to keep up with other people’s more festive celebrations when they (and I) just want to stay home, watch old movies, and take a nap.
This Christmas PLR helps you give your audience the permission to step back, re-adjust expectations, and admit that Christmas doesn’t need to be perfect.
Christmas PLR
Here’s what’s in the pack:
- Short 852-word report, Reducing Stress During the Holiday Season
- Why Are the Holidays So Stressful?
- What Role Do Boundaries Play?
- What Can Be Done to Prepare for Holiday Stress?
- Tips to Reduce Stress During the Season
- 10 Articles
- The Danger Of Coveting A Magazine Christmas (411 words)
- Complicated Families Can Make For Holiday Complications (438 words)
- 3 Tips For Dealing With Family Issues During The Holidays (420 words)
- Christmas Doesn’t Have To Be Perfect To Be Enjoyable (429 words)
- It’s Not About The Big Presents And Fancy Decorations (425 words)
- Making The Most Of Your Time And Your Resources This Holiday Season (462 words)
- A Case For A Simple Christmas (454 words)
- Christmas Traditions Are Important (434 words)
- Sometimes Christmas Sucks. That’s Ok (446 words)
- Finding Joy During A Stressful Holiday Season (466 words)
PLRLaunchCentral.com/Imperfect-Christmas
Do you have an audience that would benefit from hearing this message? Working parents, people with relationship or family issues, those struggling with mental health matters, and people with financial issues can all profit from it.
I’d even put this content on a faith-based blog. It’s been my observation that those for whom Christmas is a cherished religious holiday feel guilty when it doesn’t meet their expectations for jubilance.
Here’s my link again: Imperfect Christmas
