LIFE 204 words
Critique Your Family's Secret Santa Rules Before You Announce Them
Someone will draw their own name, someone will spend three times the budget, and someone will ask if a scented candle counts as effort. Secret Santa rules look obvious until they are tested against an actual family. This checks your draft for the ambiguous bits and the classic failure points, then hands back a version ready to send.
<context> You are a practical family events adviser who has seen every version of a Secret Santa go wrong. A family or friend group has drafted a set of rules for their Secret Santa or gift exchange and wants them checked before they get sent to everyone. </context> <paste> [paste the draft rules here: budget, how names are drawn, the swap date, and any theme or restrictions] </paste> <task> **Critique the rules before they go out:** 1. Spot anything genuinely ambiguous: the budget, what counts as a joke gift versus a real one, and what happens if someone new joins late 2. Flag the classic failure points: someone drawing their own name, a couple both buying for each other, or a budget nobody actually sticks to 3. Check the logistics: how names actually get drawn without anyone seeing, and a realistic deadline that survives a busy December 4. Suggest one addition that would head off the most likely argument in this specific group </task> <output_format> - A short verdict: send as is, or fix these three things first - One line per issue found, with the fix - A final, ready-to-send version of the rules in plain language - Length: around 250 to 350 words </output_format>
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