Conversation 34

Good Morning Peeps and welcome to the HSN Community. 🎈

Happy Shopping and Happy Holidays.

The final full moon of the year will rise brighter and closer than usual. ☃️
Known as the Cold Moon, this December full moon gets its name from the deepening winter nights in the Northern Hemisphere. But this year, it arrives as a supermoon—when the Moon is at its nearest point to Earth, appearing slightly larger and shining with a crisp, icy glow.
Step outside after sunset on December 4 and look toward the eastern horizon.
You’ll see the Moon climbing into the sky like a frosted lantern, marking the quiet, luminous end of the lunar calendar.
A cold night, a brighter moon, and one last celestial moment before the year closes.

Behind every beauty lies countless unseen efforts…..this is how dreams are woven into reality.

NATIONAL DAY OF GIVING
National Day of Giving encourages giving back. It takes place the Tuesday after Thanksgiving.

We’ve just spent the weekend shopping and searching for the best possible deals. National Day Of Giving reminds us to give to those in need. Whether we look to our favorite causes or charities, it is a great reminder to lift others up during a generous time of year. On the Tuesday after Thanksgiving charities, families, businesses, community centers, and students around the world will come together for one common purpose: to celebrate generosity and to give.

WORLD TRICK SHOT DAY

Get ready for World Trick Shot Day on the first Tuesday of December. The world-famous Harlem Globetrotters, the originators of the trick shot, bring this celebration to give enthusiasts a chance to showcase their most impressive shots.

NATIONAL MUTT DAY

National Mutt Day encourages us to embrace, save and celebrate mixed breed dogs twice a year on July 31 and December 2.

NATIONAL FRITTERS DAY

National Fritters Day on December 2nd allows for no frittering away of the time. So make haste and get them while they are hot!

NATIONAL SPECIAL EDUCATION DAY

On December 2nd, National Special Education Day recognizes changes in federal legislation that led to the nation’s first federal special education law.