Here's another thing about Christmas: as much of a hurry as they get into in rushing Christmas out to the public, they get in just as big a hurry to yank Christmas out of the public afterwards. Immediately on December 26 (or 27), all of the sudden, Christmas specials and movies disappear from TV, stores and other public places take down all their decor, retail put all their Christmas items on steal discounts to try and get rid of the merchandise, radio stations stop playing Christmas music... heck, look, even MC Radio stopped playing Christmas music already. It's almost as if nobody is allowed to have a grace period to enjoy the lingering effects of the holiday those last days of December, it's like December 26, it's all over, whether you like it or not. But, then again, Thanksgiving's kind of the same way: there's still a few days of November left afterwards, but somehow, the day after Thanksgiving automatically means it's time to start celebrating Christmas.
Yet, ironically, Halloween is the very last day of October, yet it seems Halloween is always given a grace period to still be enjoyed and celebrated however many days are left the week it falls on, I don't get why.