% could use some extra cash after the holidays to pay off their debts [Christmas]

With no chance of getting caught, % of Canadians would still store the item, % would exchange it for something they wanted or needed, re-gifting the item to someone who would appreciate it, give the item to charity, would consider turning the unwanted item into cold hard cash

% of Canadians could use some extra cash to pay for their holiday shopping, % pretend to be overjoyed to receive the unwanted gift, % agree that unwanted gifts become a burden after the holidays

% have discussed bad holiday gifts with others, % of these Canadians say they even divulge the bad gift-giver's name during the conversation, % indicate that their extended family - including grandparents, aunts, uncles and in-laws - tend to be the worst holiday gift-givers.

% believe regifting is alright, % of Canadians will go as far as pretending to like a bad holiday gift by putting it on display or wearing it when the gift giver is present.% of Canadians have never knowingly given a bad holiday gift or been told by the recipient that it was. [Christmas]

% of Canadians repurpose gifts by regifting or selling them online, % surveyed consider this approach to regifting to be resourceful, cheap, thrifty, lazy. [Online classifieds]