
Hundreds of years ago in
Good morning to you, Valentine;
Curl your locks as I do mine---
Two before and three behind.
Good morning to you, Valentine.
In
In the Middle Ages, young men and women drew names from a bowl to see who their valentines would be. They would wear these names on their sleeves for one week. To wear your heart on your sleeve now means that it is easy for other people to know how you are feeling.
In some countries, a young woman may receive a gift of clothing from a young man. If she keeps the gift, it means she will marry him.
Some people used to believe that if a woman saw a robin flying overhead on Valentine's Day, it meant she would marry a sailor. If she saw a sparrow, she would marry a poor man and be very happy. If she saw a goldfinch, she would marry a millionaire.
It’s that time of the year: Flowers abound, chocolates and sweet treats sell like crazy, and exhibitions of paper hearts are on every corner. Love is in the air, and so are the shopping frenzies. Indeed, people are buying Valentine presents. Surprisingly, not only are romantically involved couples cramming their shopping--even singles are, for their friends and loved ones.
Because Valentine’s Day is supposed to be all about love and romance, one’s best bet for a gift would be something sweet. Flowers are always a winner, and chocolates always go well with it. However, there’s a way to make Valentine’s Day more special: personalization. Hand-picked flowers, home-baked goodies, an original poem written on a handmade card. Here’s a way you can opt to make it sweet, personalized, and useful--give a gift of gadgets.

freecontractmobilephone.co.uk. is a company that sells mobile phone in the UK, did a survey last year: 61% of men would rather receive a tech gadget than traditional gifts for Valentine’s Day. Women also appreciate tech gifts, but only because it was specific to their tastes. 23% of females would rather get tech gifts if they were personalized or well thought out.




