Valentine’s Day gifts are not for men

A new national survey by the National Confectioners Association found that only 6 percent of men receive Valentine’s Day gifts despite men spending twice as much as women during the February holidays.

In fact, individually, men on average hand out more than $130 worth of candy, cards, and other luxuries as Valentine’s Day gifts. As a result, the NCA has named men “America’s Greatest Boyfriends” this Valentine’s Day.

The NCA survey revealed that children “eat” on Valentine’s Day and receive the most candy and gifts, 39 percent. It was also found that mothers and wives give out a third of Valentine’s Day gifts, and in return open 36 percent of all Christmas presents, a close bond with their children.

In fact, the findings indicate that on Valentine’s Day, children and mothers/wives are six times more likely to receive gifts than anyone else in their family, including men and some family pets.

Here are some ideas for Valentine’s Day gifts:

but, remember the men….

Baccarat Giveaway:

Give a bouquet of Baccarat roses made up of as many flowers as you want to your loved one. If your financial budget is large, give him the Baccarat crystal vase that he will use to put your bouquet.

beer gift:

Does your husband or partner appreciate beer? Give him so many different types of beers: there are more than 680 different types of Belgian beers that are particularly famous for their diversity and you will only be embarrassed to know which one to choose.

Be delicate: don’t offer your age on a number of flowers or beers; It’s Valentine’s Day, not his birthday.

scented gift:

A great classic gift is to give an Haute Couture perfume like Cacharel who has just created a new perfume, Chanel, Rochas… But not everyone has the same type of skin or the same pigmentation; what can cause a degradation of the fragrances of the perfumes and the result is that the perfumes do not have the same smell in each of us.