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Added on the 23/12/2022 17:00:54 - Copyright : Euronews EN
Medan, Dec 22 (EFE/EPA).- Stores in Indonesia stock up with Christmas decorations ahead of festivities in the world's most populous Muslim country. (Camera: DEDI SINUHAJI)SHOT LIST: A STORE IN MEDAN SELLING CHRISMAS DECORATIONS.
Kuala Lumpur, Dec 8 (EFE/EPA).-Large Christmas trees decorated with lights as well as several snowmen and a Santa Claus behind a plastic shield, take over The Pavillion mall in Kuala Lumpur to attract shoppers. (Camera: AHMAD YUSNI)SHOT LIST: CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS AT A SHOPPING MALL IN KUALA LUMPUR, MALAYSIA.
Washington (US), Nov 30 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Will Oliver).- The White House inaugurated the traditional Christmas decoration on Monday at the presidential residence in what will be the fourth and last Christmas of the Trump family in power.FOOTAGE OF CHRISTMAS DECORATION IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Berlin (Germany), Nov 23 (EFE / EPA) .- (CAMERA: Clemens Bilan) Christmas lights were turned on Monday in areas like the Brandenburg Gate and streets in the center of Berlin.
Just like not wearing white shoes after Labor Day, another American unwritten rule is to wait until after Thanksgiving to start decorating for the December holidays. But according to HuffPost, people seem to be breaking with tradition in 2020 and are putting up their decorations early. Mental health experts say that could be a very good thing. As many of our beloved holiday traditions may be on pause because of COVID-19, decorating is one way we can safely and healthfully lift our spirits. Decorations can remind you of happier times, give you something to look forward to, and give you a greater sense of control in a frightening time. “Drop the judgment. If it makes you feel good, this is the year to do it. Ryan Howes, Psychologist Author, “Mental Health Journal for Men"
Business Insider contributor Jackie Lam says she took an unconventional approach to building her emergency fund. Wasting no time, the minute she got her first, tiny, rented apartment, she began saving towards her goal of $5,000. And she got there fast, by 'glamping' in her apartment. For the first few months of residency, she ate and slept on the floor. Later, her mattress and box spring came from IKEA. It took her three years to finally buy a used loveseat off Craigslist. The rest of her furniture was lovingly hand-picked from the curb. Lam kept her grocery bill down to $25 a week by planning menus based on sales. By using Christmas LED lights and candles, spent $15 a month on electricity. She kept her car in great shape by biking, walking, and taking the bus everywhere she could. And guess what? She hit her target in just a year!
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