While it may not be an ordinary Christmas this year, many across the UK are as usual planning to spend the festive season celebrating with their extended family members.
Between December 23 and 28, three households in England will be able to meet for exclusive festive bubbles without social distancing over the Christmas period.
In Scotland the strong recommendation is that people do not mix households over the five-day period, and instead socialise outdoors, while in Wales two households should come together to form an exclusive Christmas bubble.
While Prime Minister Boris Johnson has issued a warning for people to be extremely cautious over their actions, many in the UK will still be committing to plans to spend their Christmas with other extended family members.
Most common Christmas arguments - and how to solve them Christmas is a perfect time to reconnect with your partner if you feel like life has gotten in the way of quality time together.
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Christmas can be one of the most uplifting times of the year.in theory. In reality, tensions can run high and arguments aren’t restricted to the cast of Eastenders. This is true for families, but we often underestimate the pressure that the festive season can have on our relationships. Dr Katherine Hertlein, lead therapist at Blueheart, addresses some of the most common issues Christmas can create for couples and explains how to overcome them: