Christmas spirit, For many, Yuletide is not just about enjoying and sharing the spirit of Christmas

It is that time of the year when there is a lot of giving, sharing, and love in the air. 
For many, Yuletide is not just about enjoying and sharing the spirit of Christmas. There are those for whom Christmas could also virtually mean nothing to them. And for those of us who are already rearing to get into all the shopping, snow, and Santa Claus, we are bound to wonder at such people: where is your Christmas spirit?

Recently, researchers have been able study the Christmas concept and they came up with some astounding discoveries. The scientists at Copenhagen University claim to have discovered that parts of the human brain actually light up at the thoughts of Christmas. 
This is indeed great news because at Cetrix Tablets, we want you and your loved ones to equally have a more fun filled occasion during this Christmas.

And what better way to show you care than to buy a Cetrix Educational Tablet for your kids. These Cetrix Tablets are a precious gift which would be cherished by anyone who receives it as a gift during this treasured holiday season. That way, they would really know how much they mean to you.
The Cetrix Tablets would be the best gift to give anyone this Yuletide. It would usher them into the New Year on a positive note. So go on and spread the joy and gifts this Christmas. Do so with a Cetrix Tablet.

Let's Enjoying our Christmas:

Christmas spirit explained by scientistsLights are twinkling on the tree, the shops are stuffed with mince pies and you've probably already had one too many at your work party. That's right, it's Christmas - the time of year for us to all either rock our snowman jumpers with pride or pick on the one person we know who doesn't get into the festive spirit. However, according to scientists our love of Santa or devotion to Scrooge is actually predetermined thanks to a specific area of our brain.
A team from Copenhagen University decided to investigate the concept of Christmas spirit. They studied 20 people, half of who didn't celebrate 25 December, showing them images and monitoring their brains to see how they were impacted. Some of the pictures were festive, others weren't.
The scans used blood oxygenation and flow to measure brain activity, enabling the team to pinpoint which areas of the brain were affected by the photos. Eighty four were shown in total, with six consecutive ones having a festive theme and the next six not.
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Afterwards the group filled in questionnaires, detailing if and how they celebrate Christmas and how they feel about Yuletide.
The results allowed half the participants to be placed in a 'Christmas group' and the others in a non-festive one. The first lot celebrated the season and liked it, while the others didn't and had more neutral feelings.
Looking at the brain scans, it became clear that five areas in the Christmas group's brains lit up which didn't in the other people's. Among the portions were ones which deal with spirituality and physical senses.
"Although merry and intriguing, these findings should be interpreted with caution," the team explained.
"Something as magical and complex as the Christmas spirit cannot be fully explained by, or limited to, the mapped brain activity alone."

Raise up your enjoy with Christmas.

Where's Your Christmas Spirit? Right Here, Here and Here

Share your spirit with your family.