Tomorrow is April Rudolph Day! March Rudolph Day zoomed right by me so I'm not going to miss out on this month's fun.
If you want to join in the fun, the April Rudolph Day movie is Deck the Halls.
If you want to join in the fun, the April Rudolph Day movie is Deck the Halls.
What's Rudolph Day? Here is the definition according to Organized Christmas:
A few years ago, members of our Christmas community began to observe "Rudolph Day" on the 25th of each month.On that day, we take a few moments to plan some simple tasks for the month ahead, in order to get ready for Christmas Day with plenty of time to spare. By starting early--and working a bit at a time on each month's Rudolph Day--it's easy to prepare for Christmas, save money on gifts, and cut holiday stress.
Here's the annual line-up with the sub-theme (if there is one) in parentheses:
January - Tie Up Loose Ends (gather ideas and organize your Christmas notebook)
February - Begin a Holiday Letter
March - Birthday Gift-Buying Strategy (party planning for the holiday season)
April - Plan Holiday Crafts
May - Catalog Shopping Tips
June - Recipe Round Up
July - Choose a Holiday Plan (Christmas in July celebration)
August - Craft Control (thinking ahead to Elf on the Shelf)
September - Prepare for Holiday Gifts and Giving
October - Plan Holiday Meals
November - Write Holiday Letter
The bottom line is...prepare for Christmas by doing something every month and make the 25th of each month a Rudolph Day by doing something Christmasy!
This is the year I plan for Rudolph Day each month - I have a planner, there's no excuse not to get organized!
Check back on the evening of April 25th to see how I celebrated Rudolph Day.
My Christmas activity right now is choosing ornaments to pre-order for my family from the 2017 Hallmark KOC Dream Book. I'm making a list and checking it twice, thrice... well, you get the picture!
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