| Do you still recall your own disappointment?
When asked about their own Santa experience, many adults immediately re-live the loss they felt when they learned the “truth”—Santa Claus isn’t real.
 Some
people had the added embarrassment
of having defended their parents’ honesty
to their playmates, until they learned that
they were mistaken to have done so.
They wanted to keep Santa but once they learned that he is not an actual person as they had been earnestly taught to believe—they were confused about what to do next.
Most kids “find out” from their friends and then hide their discovery from their parents because:
- They are afraid their parents will be upset with them
- They are worried that they won’t get as many presents
- They are confused about how to merge the new “truth” with the old paradigm
- They don’t want to spoil their parents’ fun
Typically a child pretends to believe for two years after they have learned the truth. During this time they silently observe as their parents continue to maintain the deceit.
The Santa Story Revisited presents adults and kids with a Santa Claus that is even more magical.
Because the new Santa story doesn’t need lies to be amazing, it will last a lifetime.
When Santa is presented as a story, both the child and the parent are inspired with endless ideas and new traditions.
The Santa Story Revisited teaches you how to “make-believe” in Santa along with your children. The fun really starts when you and your kids actually start playing the Santa game.
Even an “already disappointed” child can engage in Santa “make-believing” and reactivate the fantasy and fun of the story.
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