If you love Christmas, you gotta love the Grinch too.

'Happy holidays all!'

Company Holiday gifts should flow down the chain, not upward to management. Employees are pressured to take on extra duties and responsibilities all the time under the sometimes false promises of promotions and rewards. So after an entire year of that pressure, how is it this common that employees might then be doubly pressured to pitch in money to give a gift to their boss? I suppose if this kind of gift-giving were reciprocated, that would be slightly more acceptable. I suppose if it were man…

Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the way to Christmas with these cuties!

Another year around the sun for these pawdorable pets.

Nagini, what are you doing here?

Eat your heart out, Disney adults!

Furry friends in their festive elf costumes, spreading cheer and cuddles all around!

At least a million Hallmark movies are about husbands waiting until the last minute to buy the perfect gift for 'that special someone'. Entertaining as they may be, those movies aren't entirely realistic. Portrayed as goofy and forgetful in the movies, real-world husbands are often quite the opposite. Some men even plan their gift-giving years– even decades –in advance!

Don't forget about mom!

Call me a Grinch, but I just want to hang out at home with my dog

For Hogwarts students who like to celebrate

I blame the mom

A joke?.. In this economy?! Regardless, you know it's a good joke when it's so good that HR wants to hear it. It's no secret that employers can be a little sensitive to derogatory statements about the quality of the work environment that they're providing for their workers—even if those statements are completely irrefutably accurate. This usually involves remuneration but also extends to other aspects of the workplace culture and environment. Basically, the method of operation in these workplac…

snooze mode activated

Hearts of gold