(Magyarul és angolul is elérhető!) Az idei év végére szerettem volna adni nektek valamit, ami tényleg érték — nem csak egy kedves gesztus.
Ezért készítettem egy ingyenes, letölthető mini munkafüzetet, ami segít tisztábban látni, merre is tartasz… és mit szeretnél 2026-ban.
✨ Egy apró AHA-pillanat a jó irány felé. ✨ Pár egyszerű kérdés, ami meglepően sokat kihoz belőled. ✨ És egy kis évzáró-löket, ami segít fókuszba kerülni.
Fogadd szeretettel, és töltsd ki nyugodtan egy tea vagy forró csoki mellett. 🎁 Ez még csak a kezdete valaminek… de arról majd jövő később mesélek. 😉
This is my Santa Claus gift to you!🥰
At the end of this year, I wanted to give you something that is truly valuable — not just a nice gesture.
That’s why I created a free, downloadable mini workbook that will help you see more clearly where you are headed… and what you want in 2026. truly valuable—
✨ A small AHA moment in the right direction. ✨ A few simple questions that will bring out a surprising amount of you. ✨ And a little end-of-year boost that will help you focus.
The best? Just a few minutes — and you’ll see more clearly. 😉
Receive it with love and fill it out comfortably with a cup of tea or hot chocolate. 🎁 This is just the beginning of something… but I’ll tell you more about it later. 😉
I know some of you are just looking at the title and have no idea what I am talking about because today is only the 5th of December. Let me explain to you and I promise until we finish here you will go and clean your boots (okay, sneakers will work too 😉). Okay, now, I am sure you lost (except if you are from Hungary).
So I know most of the world celebrates Christmas and Santa brings presents on the 25th of December…well not in Hungary. Don’t worry, we have Christmas and we get presents too (in my family we open the presents on Christmas eve), but in Hungary Jesus brings the presents and the Christmas tree too on Christmas eve (yes, we do not decorate the Christmas tree until the 24th of December’s afternoon)… so now you wonder, what we do with Santa?!
Well, we do nothing with him, but he brings us presents on the 6th of December night. I do not wish to explain the whole history of this tradition, because is more religious and I do not want to mix this here, but I can explain the actual tradition.
So in Hungary (and some of the other European countries too) at this time, the kids are cleaning their boots and preparing them for the night. On the 5th of December evening, we had to clean our boots and leave them in the window before we get ready for bed. We had to make sure that they are nice and shiny and left them in the windows to make sure that Santa easily can find them During this magical night Santa picks up his sleigh and all his reindeer (we are not that weirdo, we call them on the same name the same as the rest of the world does) and deliver the presents to the kids. Fill up the boots with lots of nice things. Nowadays the kids get maybe some small toys too, but the original tradition is that Santa only brings sweets and chocolates (in my grandparents’ childhood was a bit different, they had fruits, sweets, and nuts)…lots of chocolates. During this time of the year, you can buy small packs full of different kinds of sweets or you can make them your own (the only must-have is the Santa figure) or just leave the goodies as it is in the footwear. But one thing is sure, everyone gets something…
…and here you can ask “what about the bad kids”. Well, the bad kids don’t get anything or they only get “sorghum” (I am not sure you have a proper word for this thing, so you can see a picture of it below). Actually, still, today parents threaten their kids during the year (or should I say blackmailing?) with the fact that if they do not behave or be nice, Santa will not give them anything or they will get only a big bounce of sorghum. (Let’s make something clear, I have it sometimes, but because I was a bad kid… I was always cheeky. Just for clarity.😋)
The week of the 6th of December Santa goes to schools, kindergartens, and nurseries (even into the Library in Hobol, search for it!) and brings small presents and chocolates to the kids (szaloncukor, it is a traditional Hungarian bonbon only for Christmas). The kids decorate the houses, and the institutes, and sing songs to Santa when he arrives.
As a sweet tooth, this is one of my favorite traditions. And the answer is YES, I cleaned my boots already. 😉
So have fun, clean your boots and if you were good enough during this year, maybe you will find something in your footwear tomorrow morning.😘
Love you guys and Happy Santa day for tomorrow!🎅
XOXO,
Krisz😘
P.S.: For the daily quotes and more fun, please follow the Spitfires on Instagram and Facebook (find as spiritofspitfires).💖
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