Your cart is currently empty!
Dear Alex,
Hey there! It’s your buddy Santa writing to you. I wanted to reach out and give you a shout-out since I know you were a bit bummed about not receiving the zipline and smart whiteboard you wished for this year. Trust me, I totally get it! My elves are super busy whipping up all kinds of gifts for kids around the globe, and unfortunately, those two items would have taken a whopping $8,010 in materials and 297 hours of elf labor. That’s a lot! I’m sure you can understand that to keep the holiday magic alive for everyone, I have to spread the joy in a way that’s fair for all kiddos.
I know it can be tough to feel let down when there’s so much buzz about getting the latest toys and gadgets. I saw you the other night, asking your mom, “If Santa can’t bring me what I want, can you just work more to buy it for me?” You seemed a bit sad when she explained that money and things don’t really equate to happiness. She gave you a big hug, and I could tell you were still grappling with those feelings.
So, I want to remind you of some truly special moments I’ve seen through my enchanted snow globe that show how happiness isn’t just about stuff.
Special Moments
I remember watching you on the playground, dancing to “Uptown Funk” with your friends and both of your brothers. Your laughter echoed all the way to the North Pole! That joy didn’t cost a dime or come wrapped in fancy paper, but it’s something you cherished.
Another moment was when you were sitting on the front step with your mom, resting your head in her lap after missing your buddy. That warmth and comfort—priceless!
And how about that time you read a book to your brother, even when you didn’t feel like it, just to cheer him up? Your kindness and willingness to help others is something that can’t be bought. I saw you sneak a dollar from your tooth fairy money into a charity box when no one was looking. That feeling of making a difference comes from the heart.
You’ve also had some wonderful times with your family, like when your dad came home and you all piled together in a “Ronnie sandwich.” The love and security you feel in those moments? Totally beyond any toy’s worth.
I remember you confidently rocking it at your aunt’s birthday bash, casting “spells” and making everyone laugh. Your charisma and self-assurance are gifts that no store can sell!
And let’s not forget about the time you showed responsibility by going back to get your bike lock. That pride you felt? It’s worth way more than any gift.
So, Alex, I know it may be hard to see right now, but all those moments—filled with joy, warmth, love, and growth—are the real treasures in your life. Toys are great, but they can’t compare to the incredible experiences you’re creating every day.
I hope you and all kids, from 1 to 99, find plenty of moments that are more meaningful than any shiny gift.
Ho, Ho, Ho!
With love,
Santa
P.S. If you want to read more about family and home insemination, check out this helpful post on intracervicalinsemination.com. And if you’re looking for great resources, Cleveland Clinic has some excellent information.
Summary: Santa writes to Alex to comfort him about not receiving the gifts he wanted, sharing heartfelt moments that highlight the importance of joy, connection, and love over material possessions. Santa emphasizes that the real treasures in life come from meaningful experiences and relationships.