How to Write a Thanksgiving Message That People Actually Want to Read (and Keep)

by John Griffith
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I once got two Thanksgiving cards in the same week, and the experience taught me everything I need to know about gratitude.

The first was one of those fancy, expensive cards with a glossy photo of fall leaves. Inside, a pre-printed script wished me a “bountiful season of joy.” It was nice, I guess, but it felt like it could have been for anyone. It landed in the recycling bin a few days later. The second card was literally a piece of plain notepaper folded in half. A friend had written just three sentences inside. He mentioned a specific chat we’d had a month before and thanked me for the advice. I still have that note tucked inside a book on my shelf.

That’s the whole secret right there. The value isn’t in the cardstock; it’s in the connection. For years, I’ve been helping people find the right words—from CEOs crafting company-wide emails to nervous grooms figuring out their vows. The goal is always the same: connect with another human in a way that feels real. And during the holidays, that pressure can feel intense.

happy thanksgiving wishes, a table with several dishes, a roasted turkey, devilled eggs and mashed potato, spinach salad and pie

So, this isn’t going to be some list of generic phrases to copy and paste. Instead, think of this as a guide to the craft of writing a Thanksgiving message that feels like you. We’ll walk through a simple structure that makes a note memorable, talk about how to switch up your tone for family versus your boss, and even cover how to write a message when things are, well, complicated. My goal is to help you write with confidence, so your message becomes a keeper.

Why Some Messages Just Hit Different

Before you even pick up a pen, it helps to know why some messages land perfectly while others fall flat. It’s not magic; it’s just a little bit of human psychology. A good gratitude message makes someone feel seen and valued, which is something we all crave.

The most important ingredient is specificity. Our brains are wired for details. A generic phrase like “Thanks for everything!” is so broad that the mind just glides right over it. It’s polite, but empty. Compare that to something specific: “Thank you for dropping off soup when I was sick last month.” See? That creates a mini-movie in their head. The person relives the moment and feels your appreciation on a totally different level. It’s the difference between a mass broadcast and a personal handshake.

peak of a tall mountain, surrounded by white mist, happy thanksgiving wishes, hills covered in dark green, and bright orange trees, pale green meadow with a church

The other key is a little bit of vulnerability. You don’t have to overshare, but offering a tiny, honest glimpse into your feelings creates an instant bond. Saying, “I was feeling so overwhelmed, and your call seriously lifted my spirits,” is way more powerful than, “Thanks for being a great friend.” It shows them their actions had a real impact. This is how you build real trust.

The Simple 3-Step Recipe for a Heartfelt Note

I’ve taught a simple, three-part framework for years that works for almost any occasion, but it’s gold for Thanksgiving. It guides your thoughts and makes sure your message feels complete. Think of it as a recipe you can easily make your own. A good message in a card doesn’t need to be long, by the way—aim for 3 to 5 thoughtful sentences.

1. The Opening: Acknowledge Them Directly

Start by putting the spotlight right on them. It sounds obvious, but it’s a crucial first step that signals this isn’t a mass text. It sets a warm, personal tone from the get-go.

baby sitting on a lwan, surrounded by several orange pumpkins, and dry fall leaves, happy thanksgiving wishes
  • “I was thinking of you today, Mom.”
  • “As Thanksgiving gets closer, I just wanted to reach out.”
  • “Hey Sam, hope you’re having a good week leading up to the holiday.”

2. The Heart: Share a Specific Memory or Quality

This is where the magic happens. It’s your proof that you’ve put real thought into this. Pull a specific, positive memory you two share, or name a quality in them you genuinely admire. This is what makes the message stick.

For a friend:

  • “I’m so grateful for our weekly walks. Honestly, talking with you always helps me clear my head and see things better.”
  • “I will never forget you showing up with pizza on my moving day. You’re the kind of friend everyone wishes they had.”

Quick Tip: What if your mind is totally blank? If you’re struggling to pinpoint a memory, try this trick: Open the photos on your phone and scroll back through the last year. Or, even better, scroll through your text history with that person. You’ll almost certainly find a picture or a conversation that sparks a warm memory you can mention. It works every time.

toddler sitting by a lake, surrounded by multiple trees, with fall leaves in different colors, happy thanksgiving wishes, green and yellow, orange and red

3. The Closing: A Warm, Forward-Looking Wish

End your note with a simple wish for them. This brings the message to a gentle close and should be tailored to what you know about their life, not just a generic “Happy Holidays.”

  • “Wishing you a restful and peaceful Thanksgiving. You really deserve it.”
  • “Hope you and the family have a day full of laughter and amazing food.”
  • “Sending you my best for a happy and healthy holiday.”

This simple structure—Acknowledge, Share, Wish—is a reliable roadmap to a message that feels genuine and complete. It takes just a few minutes, but the impact is huge.

Changing Your Tune: Family, Friends, and the Office

A note to your brother is going to sound different than one to your boss. The real art is adjusting your words to fit the relationship. Here are a few thoughts on how to handle it.

Messages for Family & Close Friends

With your inner circle, you have a deep well of shared history to draw from. For parents or grandparents, referencing a childhood memory or a lesson they taught you is incredibly powerful. For siblings or best friends, an inside joke or a memory of a shared struggle can be a great way to reconnect. The key here is warmth and familiarity.

sunflowers and pumpkins, near a rattan basket, filled with fall fruit, dried wheat stalks, an ear of corn, and some walnuts, happy thanksgiving wishes, autumn harvest imagery

Messages for Colleagues

In a professional setting, you need a balance of warmth and professionalism. Focus on teamwork and shared goals. Something like, “Happy Thanksgiving! I’m really grateful to be on this team with you. I especially appreciated your support on that recent project,” acknowledges them as a valued peer without getting too personal.

Messages for Your Team or Employees

If you’re a manager, your words carry extra weight. Ditch the corporate speak. Be specific and sincere. A great message shows appreciation and respects their personal time: “Wishing all of you a happy and restful Thanksgiving. I’m truly grateful for your hard work and dedication this past quarter. Your efforts don’t go unnoticed. Please take this time to relax and recharge with your loved ones.”

Messages for Clients

This is about relationship-building, not marketing. A Thanksgiving message should never, ever include a sales pitch. Thank them for their trust or partnership. “Just wanted to say thank you for being such a great partner this year. We’re wishing you and your team a wonderful holiday.” It reinforces that you see them as people, not transactions.

black coffee in a white cup, placed on a white saucer, and surrounded by dry fall leaves, three small decorative pumpkins, and some oreo biscuits, happy thanksgiving wishes, smartphone and scarf nearby

Navigating the Tough Stuff: Messages for Hard Times

Sometimes, a cheerful “Happy Thanksgiving!” can feel jarring or even hurtful. Acknowledging someone’s reality with grace is a true sign of a great communicator. In these situations, less is often more.

  • For Someone Grieving: Holidays can be a painful reminder of loss. Keep your message simple, gentle, and supportive. “I’m thinking of you and your family this Thanksgiving. Sending you my quiet support.” It’s also a kind gesture to add, “No need to reply,” which lifts the social burden of responding when they might not have the energy.
  • For Someone Facing Illness or Job Loss: Acknowledge their struggle without dwelling on it. “I know this has been a challenging year, and I’ve been thinking of you. I’ve always admired your resilience. Wishing you a peaceful day.”
  • For an Estranged Family Member: A holiday can be a chance to build a tiny bridge, but it requires a very light touch. Don’t bring up old conflicts. “Thinking of you this Thanksgiving. I was remembering how we used to [insert a simple, good memory]. Hope you’re doing well.”
  • For Someone Working on the Holiday: Don’t forget the nurses, retail workers, first responders, and others who don’t get the day off. A simple acknowledgment means the world. “Thinking of you today and so grateful for what you do. Hope you get a moment to rest soon!”
rattan basket containing pumpkins in different colors, a small sunflower and some orange berries, happy thanksgiving wishes, ears of corn and dried fall leaves nearby

The Right Tool for the Job: Card, Email, or Text?

The medium you choose sends its own message. Here’s a quick rundown of how I think about it, along with a simple timeline.

The Handwritten Card: The Gold Standard
In a digital world, a physical note carries serious weight. It takes time, effort, and a stamp. This makes it the best choice for your most important people: parents, partners, and lifelong friends. The physical act of writing slows you down, often leading to a more thoughtful message.

Pro Tip: Set yourself up for success with a simple note-writing kit. I always have a box of blank notecards (you can get a nice set of 20 for under $15 at Target or Paper Source), a good pen that doesn’t smudge (my favorite is the Pilot G2, which costs about $3), and a book of stamps. For under $40, you’re ready for the whole year.
When to Send: Mail these the week before Thanksgiving.

berries on small thin branches, several pumpkins in strange shapes, broccoli and a gourd, happy thanksgiving wishes, mortar and pestle with herbs nearby

The Thoughtful Email: The Professional Go-To
Email is perfect for professional contacts like clients or your entire team. To make it feel personal, use a warm subject line like “Thinking of you this Thanksgiving” and address everyone by name (use mail merge if you need to!).
When to Send: The Monday or Tuesday of Thanksgiving week is ideal.

The Sincere Text: The Quick Connection
Texting is immediate and informal, perfect for friends, cousins, and close colleagues. The risk is that it can feel lazy. To avoid that, use full sentences—no text-speak! “Hpy thxgiving!” feels rushed; “Happy Thanksgiving! So grateful for our friendship,” feels warm.
When to Send: Thanksgiving morning or the day before.

A Few Things to Avoid (Trust Me on This)

Part of mastering a craft is learning what not to do. Here are a few common mistakes to sidestep.

  • The Holiday Blast. This is the group text or mass email sent to dozens of people. It’s the modern form letter, and it feels completely impersonal. I’m guilty of doing this in the past, and you know what? No one ever responds with the same warmth as they do to a personal message. It’s worth the extra 30 seconds to send them individually.
  • Inauthentic Language. Don’t use words you wouldn’t use in real life. If you don’t say “bountiful blessings” in conversation, don’t write it in a card. Your message should sound like you. People can spot a fake tone a mile away.
  • Making It All About You. Be careful that your gratitude message doesn’t turn into a humblebrag. “This year I’m so grateful for my new job and my amazing vacation…” is fine for a journal, but a message to someone else should be focused on them.

Feeling Overwhelmed? Try This 60-Second Challenge.

thanksgiving wishes, four deer with long antlers, standing in a forest, surrounded by trees, covered in orange fall leaves, and green grass covered in frost

Don’t have time for a stack of cards? No problem. Pick one person right now. Open your texts. Use the Acknowledge-Share-Wish formula. It’ll take you less than a minute, and I promise it will make their day. Go!

At the end of the day, the desire to connect is what the holidays are all about. A Thanksgiving message is a small but really powerful way to do that. It’s a chance to pause and tell the people in your life that they matter. It doesn’t require a huge vocabulary or a talent for poetry—just a moment of quiet thought and a little bit of genuine heart.

Inspiration Gallery

pine cones and green apples, very pale and dark green pumpkins, and tiny yellow flowers, in an oval wooden dish, thanksgiving wishes
rose gold cutlery, on a table with pale pink and white plates, white tablecloth and several dishes, thanksgiving wishes, roast turkey slices, asparagus with bacon, and others
country house covered in pale green, yellow and red climbing plants, near a river with a stone bridge, thanksgiving wishes, trees with leaves in different colors
roasted turkey on a white plate, placed on a brown table, and surrounded by different dishes, pies and salads, croissants and sides, thanksgiving wishes, six sets of plates, with gold cutlery

A 2018 study in the journal *Psychological Science* found people consistently underestimate how much others appreciate receiving an expression of gratitude.

That feeling of awkwardness or thinking

a single tree, with orange fall leaves, on a hill, overlooking a mountainous region, thanksgiving wishes, forests with multioclored trees, surrounded by white mist, in the distance
steaming pale cream mug, wrapped with a multicolored striped scarf, near an open book and an apple, thanksgiving wishes, fall leaves in orange and red
paper garland featuring fall leaves, in different colors, hanging near an antique-style stove, thanksgiving wishes, kitchen island covered in different dishes and foods

Handwritten Note: Carries weight and feels like a keepsake. The physical effort is part of the message. Perfect for close family and mentors.

Thoughtful Email: Excellent for colleagues or international friends where mail is slow. Allows for more length and can include a shared photo.

The best choice depends on the recipient, but sincerity is the key ingredient for both.

thanksgiving greetings, river with a small waterfall, running through a forest, with trees covered in yellow and orange leaves
be thankful thanksgiving blessing, written in red and dark brown, on a white card, surrounded by small pumpkins, fall leaves and a sunflower, thanksgiving greetings
rectangular table set up for a festive meal, thanksgiving greetings, center piece featuring natural wood pieces, pine cones and small decorative pumpkins, tall lit candles
  • A specific moment you shared that made you laugh.
  • A piece of advice they gave you that genuinely helped.
  • A quality in them you’ve always admired but never mentioned.

The secret? Your message doesn’t have to be a grand statement. Mining these small, real memories is what makes your gratitude feel authentic and deeply personal.

heart-shaped hole, on an orange fall leaf, seen in close up, thanksgiving greetings, blurry background in brown and orange
young deer with small antlers, standing in a field, with tall wiltered plants, thanksgiving greetings, fall in the woods
puppy eating a lrge turkey, placed on an oval grey dish, containing green veggies, and cherry tomatoes, thanksgiving greetings, plates and a small bouquet in the background

What if my handwriting is terrible?

Focus on legibility, not perfection. Writing slowly with a good quality pen, like a smooth Muji gel pen or a classic Pilot G2, can make a world of difference. Ultimately, the warmth of a handwritten note comes from its authenticity, not its calligraphy. Your unique scrawl is part of the charm—it proves a human, not a machine, wrote it.

red fall leaves, on a small thin branch, seen in close up, thanksgiving greetings, blurry brown background
road passing trough a forest, with multiple red fall leaves on the ground, thanksgiving greetings, trees with yellow and light green folliage, on either side
thanksgiving text messages with images, white mist partially covering a mountinous region, seen from above, fall trees with leaves in many colors

The paper you choose sets the stage for your words. For a message that feels timeless and important, consider the heavy, tactile quality of cotton stationery from a classic brand like Crane & Co. The substance of the card itself sends a message of care before a single word is even read.

multiple leaves in yellow and orange, floating on top of a dark pool of water, with small waves, thanksgiving text messages
walnuts and orange pumpkins, an apple and dried fall leaves, a sunflower and wheat stalks, thanksgiving text messages, dark brown wooden planks in the background
parents and two children, and two grandparents, sitting around a table, thanksgiving text messages, roasted turkey and other dishes

A common mistake: Only thanking someone for a tangible thing they gave you. True connection comes from appreciating *who they are*.

Instead of

pale pink roses, in two small bouquets, placed on a table, featuring a roasted turkey, mashed potato and other dishes, thanksgiving text messages, plates and cutlery for six people
trey containing a large roasted turkey, on a bed of green vegetables, decorated with apples and corncobs, berries and dried wheat stalks, thanksgiving text messages, held by a man, dressed in a plaid shirt
assorted dishes including two roasted chickens, muashed potato and salad, thanksgiving text messages, on a wooden table

The postscript, or

berries and walnuts, in wooden bowls, a roasted turkey and two pies, on a rustic wooden table, set for four, thanksgiving text messages with photos
thanksgiving message to employees, cookies shaped like pumpkins, acorns and fall leaves, decorated with orange and beige, brown and green frosting
card with the words happy thanksgiving, placed on a table, decorated with multiple faux flowers, in red and yellow and orange, thanksgiving message to employees
folliage in yellow, orange and light green, on trees surrounding a forest road, thanksgiving message to employees, multiple orange leaves on the ground
  • “I was just thinking about that time we…”
  • “One thing I’ve always admired about you is…”
  • “You have no idea how much it meant to me when…”
  • “Seeing you handle [situation] taught me a lot about…”
trees with folliage in many different colors, reflected in a large lake, thanksgiving message to employees, several small houses near the shore
five sunflowers and several pumpkins, in different colors and sizes, placed on a wooden surface, thanksgiving message to employees, a multicolored striped scarf nearby
elk walking through a fall forest, with afternoon sunlight visible through the trees, thanksgiving message to employees, dried shrubs on the ground

Consider writing a note to the host *after* the Thanksgiving gathering. The perfect host-follow-up extends the warmth of their hospitality beyond the day itself.

  • Mention a specific dish or drink you particularly enjoyed.
  • Recall a funny or touching moment from a conversation at the table.
  • Thank them for creating a space where people could relax and connect.
fence made from rusty metal, decorated with a bunch of fall leaves, in red and orange, yellow and beige, thanksgiving message to employees, more plants in fall colors growing nearby
flag of canada, decorating a table, with a roasted turkey, grapes and two lit candles, thanksgiving message to employees, plates and wine glasses, a coffee cup and a saucer
thanksgiving messages for friends, bright orange folliage, on multiple trees, growing on either side of a paved road, with benches and rubbish bins

The right time to send your note: Don’t feel pressured to have it arrive exactly on Thanksgiving Day. A message that arrives in the quiet days leading up to the holiday, or even the week after, can stand out and feel more considered. It gives the recipient a moment to savor your words away from the festive chaos.

dog laying on a green lawn, surrounded by faux, decorative autumn leaves, thanksgiving messages for friends, a pie and a small pumpkin nearby
pie decorated with leaves made of dough, and the word thanks, in a green and white ornamental dish, thanksgiving messages for friends
apples and four lit candles, faux pumpkins and fall leaves, conkers and pine cones, thanksgiving messages for friends, red faux berries

For a truly memorable note, tuck a small, flat item inside the card. A pressed autumn leaf from a walk, a photobooth strip from a past event, or even a tea bag of your favorite chai. It turns a simple message into a small, multi-sensory experience and a tangible keepsake.

four adults and two kids, sitting around a festive table, thanksgiving messages for friends, roasted turkey and other foods
croutons and sweet potato fries, on a table near a roast turkey, pie and other dishes, thanksgiving messages for friends, white plates and silver forks
table set for four, white plates filled with vegetables, jug of red juice and glasses, walnuts and berries in wooden bowls, thanksgiving messages for friends, rustic table decor

Is a text message ever appropriate for a Thanksgiving wish?

Absolutely, if the message itself is personal and heartfelt. A generic

dried fall leaves, in yellow and orange, and light green, under five pumpkins, in different sizes and colors, thanksgiving messages for friends, an ear of multicolored corn nearby
thanksgiving card messages, old metal lantern, near two lit candles, a sunflower and a selection of small pumpkins and gourds
grapes and pears, apples and pumpkins, and several mushrooms, inside and next to a wooden crate, lined with burlap, thanksgiving card messages

For a Business Context: Keep your Thanksgiving message to a colleague or client concise and professional, but still specific. Avoid overly emotional language and focus on their positive impact. A simple: “Just wanted to say thank you. Your insight on the Q3 project was invaluable, and I’m grateful to have you on the team. Hope you have a great holiday.”

checkered blanket in brown and white, covered with apples, grapes and pine cones, with a jar of honey, an orange and a lemon, a gourd and a pumpkin, thanksgiving card messages, placed on ground covered in green moss
small lit candles, shaped like pumpkins, near a larger, cylinder shaped orange candle, thanksgiving card messages, small decorative autumn leaves, made from felt
rattan decoration shaped like a horn, with fruit and vegetables spilling out from it, thanksgiving card messages, apples and plums, small pumpkins and gourds, dried wheat stalks, walnuts and others, horn of plenty
  • It provides a tangible object they can keep and display.
  • It sparks a specific, happy memory in a single glance.
  • It feels incredibly personal and thoughtful.

The under-appreciated powerhouse of gratitude? A simple 4×6 photo print. Just choose a favorite picture of you and the recipient, and write your heartfelt message directly on the back with a permanent marker.

salami and olives, a roasted turkey, and two bouls of soup, on a table with several small candles, thanksgiving card messages, cat and dog looking at the food
three pumpkins painted in dark blue, and metallic gold paint, thanksgiving card messages, white flowers and green plants in the background
colorful landscape featuring multiple trees, with yellow and orange, green and red, brown and beige folliage, thanksgiving card messages, snowy mountain range in the background

Don’t have fancy stationery on hand? A simple, high-quality postcard can be even more effective. Brands like Rifle Paper Co. offer beautiful illustrated designs that provide just enough space for a short, potent message. The lack of an envelope makes it feel immediate and confident.

acorns and tiny blue berries, and small pine cones, on a large fall leaf, near two wooden blocks with the words give thanks, thanksgiving greeting message, on a worn wooden surface
thanksgiving greeting message, afternoon light pouring through several trees, with orange folliage, fall in the woods
horn of plenty decoration, filled with grapes and fall leaves, small pumpkins and apples, gourds and carrots, and other fruit and vegetables nearby, thanksgiving greeting message
path in the woods, covered in dried orange leaves, and surrounded by multiple trees, with yellow and orange folliage, thanksgiving greeting message, soft afternoon light

The United States Postal Service reports that the volume of personally written letters has dropped dramatically in the last two decades, making each one that is sent and received feel even more special.

In a world of overflowing inboxes and fleeting digital pings, the simple act of sending a physical card has become a radical act of care. It shows you invested time and effort, two of our most valuable resources.

bread rolls and mashed potato, roasted turkey and several side dishes, thanksgiving greeting message, rustic wooden table
crates made of wood, and a cartwheel, surrounded by dried maize leaves, and multiple orange pumpkins, in different sizes, thanksgiving greeting message, countryside imagery
river or lake with a stone bridge, reflecting a forest, with trees covered in folliage in different colors, thanksgiving greeting message, colorful lakeside landscape

The pen you use subtly influences the experience of writing. A fountain pen, like an affordable Lamy Safari, encourages you to slow down and write more deliberately. For those with smaller handwriting, a fine-tipped Japanese gel pen, like a 0.38mm from Muji, ensures every word is crisp and clear. The tool is part of the ritual.

fall wreath made from faux leaves in yellow, orange and pale green, thanksgiving greeting message, decorated with pine cones, small fake pumpkins, and tiny orange berries
park with a path, covered in orange leaves, with a bench, and trees on either side, orange and green folliage
dozens of small pumpkins, white and orange, and featuring stripes, on a dark wooden surface, with dried maize leaves nearby

The Themed Card: A card from a service like Papier, featuring elegant pumpkins or autumnal leaves, immediately sets a festive tone and feels celebratory.

The Classic Monogram: A simple, high-quality cream card with the recipient’s initial on it shifts the focus from the holiday to the person themselves.

The first says

small green leaf, and a larger orange leaf, on a wooden surface, with the words happy thanksgiving, superimposed in white
purple flowers and pomegranates, small pumpkins and pine cones, fall leaves and walnuts, spilling out from a rattan decoration, shaped like a horn
drawing featuring pilgrims and indians, with the words give thanks, on a blackboard, with a grey wooden frame, surrounded by fall-themed decorations

When writing a single card to a couple or family, try to include a specific nod to each person, even if it’s small. “John, thank you for the wonderful meal, and Sarah, I’m still laughing about your story about the dog.” It shows you see and appreciate them as individuals, not just as a unit.

give thanks written in white chalk, on a small black and beige sign, placed near a horn of plenty decoration, filled and surrounded by small faux pumpkins, fall leaves and apples, gourds an pine cones
sunflowers and ears of corn, roasted turkey and other dishes, a candle and some grapes, on a wooden surface, with the words happy thanksgiving day overimposed in white
clear glass vase with two yellow flowers, near three orange pumpkins, ordered according to size, brown rattan basket with more pumpkins
  • For your positive attitude during that tough project.
  • For making me laugh in the breakroom.
  • For your advice on how to handle that difficult client.
  • For always making the best coffee.
blackboard with a wooden frame, bearing the words happy thanksgiving, written in white chalk, surrounded by pumpkins, gourds and fall-themed decorations
courgette and pomegranate, gourds and pumpkins, and faux flowers in red and orange, near a small wooden sign, decorated with fall leaves, and featuring the message autumn blessings
ears of corn, with kernels in many different colors, white and yellow, dark red and purple, orange and dark blue, seen in close up

Struggling with a blank page? Try the

lit candles in different sizes, placed inside pumpkins, in different colors and sizes, orange and dark green, yellow with stripes, dried fall leaves, and ears of corn
we give thanks to god, carved on a faux pumpkin, placed near a small lit candle, and a fall-themed decorative arrangement
rectangular piece of wood, decorated with orange and red fall leaves, bearing the inscription be thankful, written in orange and dark brown

While you’re writing notes to others, don’t forget to write one to yourself. On a simple notecard or in a journal, jot down three things you are genuinely proud of from the past year. It could be a personal win, a moment of resilience, or a fear you overcame. It’s a private, powerful act of self-compassion.

letters made from baked dough, spelling out the words give thanks, on a retro tablecloth, with an orange and purple pattern, and a pie nearby
several birch trees, covered in yellow and orange fall leaves, seen from below, pale sky in the background

Instead of a traditional card, consider making your own simple tag. Use a piece of cardstock, punch a hole in the corner, and tie it with twine to a small gift from your kitchen—a jar of jam, a loaf of pumpkin bread, or a bottle of wine. The message can be short and sweet; the combination of the handmade gift and handwritten words speaks volumes.

John Griffith

John combines 12 years of experience in event planning, interior styling, and lifestyle curation. With a degree in Visual Arts from California Institute of the Arts and certifications in event design, he has styled luxury weddings, corporate events, and celebrity celebrations. John believes in creating memorable experiences through innovative design and attention to detail.

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