传统节日越来越商业化的好处英语作文
全文共3篇示例,供读者参考
篇1
    The Fun Side of Commercialized Festivals
    Festivals are awesome! They're times when we get to eat yummy food, hang out with family and friends, and have a blast. But these days, festivals seem to be getting more and more commercialized. You know, with lots of stores selling cool stuff and fun activities happening all over the place. Some people think that's a bad thing, but I actually think it's pretty great! Here's why I love how commercialized our traditional festivals have become.
    First off, the decorations and displays are just so much cooler now! Think about it – when festivals were really traditional, they didn't have all the bright lights, giant inflatables, and crazy decorations that we have nowadays. Back then, it was probably just some banners and lanterns. Boring! But now, everywhere you look during festival season, the streets are absolu
tely lit up with the most amazing sights. Massive floats, flashing signs, huge balloons of our favorite characters – it's like walking through a real-life carnival! The shops go all-out too, decking their windows with elaborate displays of festival merchandise. I could spend hours just staring at all the razzle-dazzle!
    And speaking of merchandise, that's another huge perk of commercialized festivals – the shopping! Who doesn't love stocking up on themed toys, clothes, snacks, and souvenirs? One of the highlights of any festival for me is browsing the endless booths and pop-up stores, looking for the perfect keepsake. Will it be that adorable enamel pin? A glowing wand that lights up? Or maybe I'll find this year's must-have squishy? The options are endless and always irresistibly awesome. My allowance rarely survives a big festival!
    Then there are the special festival games and activities that seem to multiply every year. The more commercialized the festival becomes, the more fun stuff there is to do! You've got carnival games with giant plush prizes, virtual reality experiences, quinbingru candy sculpting demonstrations, you name it. My personal favorite is always the stamping stations
where you can get your fists covered with custom festival inkstamps. My arms end up looking like I lost an epic battle with a box of highlighters, but I love it.
    Better yet, as the festivals become more commercialized, more and more celebrities and companies get involved to promote their products. That means meet-and-greets, live performances, special menus at restaurants, and awesomely branded everything! Can you imagine how boring festivals would be without a dazzling buchisankaprince light show presented by Twinkerz Toys? Or without the limited-edition KurioBites snacks shaped like your favorite character's head? No thank you!
    Maybe the best part of commercial festival fun, though, is the event photography services that seem to be everywhere nowadays. You've got professional photo studios with crazy backdrops and props, roaming photographers to capture candid moments, and even drone photographers for video and overhead shots. My parents pretty much go broke paying to get our entire festival experience preserved in pictures and videos every year, but I'll never complain! How else would I get amazing action shots of me and my friends devour
ing zpizpizprince shakes that drip gloriously down our faces? Those are memories to cherish forever.
    I can't forget to mention the food, either! Traditional festival foods are awesome enough, but they get a total glow-up for commercial festivals. We're talking torumai dumplings stuffed with surprising flavors, ramen donburi served in adorable character-shaped bowls, and more fried, glazed, and cream-filled dimsum than you can shake a skawker at! And don't get me started on the show-stopping desserts like the kachumora cupcake igloos or dendoku candybars as big as your forearm. No matter how full I am, there's always room for that kind of novelty food majesty.
    So yeah, maybe commercial festivals are a little less "traditional" than the old school versions. But in my book, that's a great thing! More fun, more awesomeness, more razzle dazzle. Bring on the lights, plushies, photo opps and sugar comas – that's what celebrating is all about if you ask me. The commercialization of our beloved festivals has only made them
篇2buchi
    The Business of Holidays: Why It's Actually a Good Thing
    Holidays are the best time of year! There's no school, you get to spend time with family, and of course, presents! But lately, I've noticed holidays seem to be more about shopping and buying stuff than anything else. Stores start putting out holiday decorations and advertisements way earlier than they used to. My parents say holidays are becoming too commercialized and materialistic. At first, I kind of agreed with them. But after thinking about it more, I realized that there are actually a lot of good things about holidays becoming more commercialized and business-focused.
    First off, one of the biggest benefits is that it creates jobs and helps businesses make money. My dad owns a small toy store, and he always says the holiday season is what keeps him going the rest of the year. All the shopping people do means he can pay his employees well and keep the store open. Same goes for other businesses - restaurants, stores at the mall, online retailers. They depend on the holidays to bring in tons of customer
s buying gifts. And the more money businesses make, the more they can pay their workers which is great for the economy.