Hoppipolla
hop on jj2
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- Joined
- Jun 28, 2018
- Posts
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I bet there's a psychological element to this.
In summer there are basically no events. In spring and autumn you have Easter and Halloween which are pushed a little.
But in winter you have Christmas and New Year which are both pushed religiously even by people who aren't religious!
Is it possible that it's not about the event itself but rather people's fear of not having events to see them through the winter?
In summer there are basically no events. In spring and autumn you have Easter and Halloween which are pushed a little.
But in winter you have Christmas and New Year which are both pushed religiously even by people who aren't religious!
Is it possible that it's not about the event itself but rather people's fear of not having events to see them through the winter?