Money Saving Voucher Codes Blog

January is traditionally a time of sacrifice and penance for all our over-indulgences in December, and in recent years, the concept of Dry January has taken hold. Going alcohol free for the first month of the year seems to make sense considering the likelihood of increased Christmas consumption, but does it really do us any good? And what might be a better alternative if we want to start the year with healthier habits?

The week in between Christmas a New Year is a strange one. You exist on a diet of After Eights, dry roasted peanuts and sausage rolls, you’re not entirely sure what day it is, and your viewing material is rolling kids’ films interjected with the occasional news bulletin to make sure the outside world is still standing (something which isn’t always guaranteed in these troublesome times).

It’s been a funny old year, hasn’t it? And by ‘funny’ we mean ‘just a little bit fraught’. For this reason there might be a few people out there who are dreading the annual Christmas family gathering and getting a bit worried about the prospect of some differing opinions on various events taking place over the turkey and stuffing.

Well, you have a week until this year’s official Save the Children Christmas Jumper Day 2021 which takes place on Friday 16th December, but at this time of year, it’s wise to order with a few days’ notice, just in case. So what does 2016 offer in the way of Christmas jumpers? Well quite a lot as it happens, something that’s not completely unexpected seeing that the British public have very much embraced this festive fashion quirk to a huge extent.