90+ Creative And Fun Family Gift Exchange Ideas

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Holidays are a time for joy, and gift exchange is a big part of that celebration. Everyone is excited to buy the right gift for their loved ones. Gifts can represent a memory, a story, or a sense of connection—it is all about the special people in your life. Giving a thoughtful gift is also a way to express your gratitude and strengthen the familial bond.

Family gift exchange can be an interesting way to make your holiday season more fun and exciting. In this post, we tell you a few creative family gift exchange ideas that can help you buy a well-planned, thoughtful gift.

90+ Family Gift Exchange Ideas

1. Drawing names: This family gift exchange idea is pretty common. People draw a name from a hat or a bowl and buy gifts for that particular person. Participants can list their choice or wish. Although it may not sound much interesting, it does tackle the trouble of buying gifts for everyone.

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2. Secret Santa: This classic idea can work for everyone and in almost every setting. It is quite simple and has a twist too—people draw names from a hat or a bowl without revealing or sharing the name. They then buy gifts for their Christmas buddy. The name of the “Santa” may be revealed as the family exchanges gifts, or the family can guess the name of the “Santa.” Moreover, your group or family may decide to set a price limit on the gift for everyone.

Did you know?

Giving mystery gifts during the holidays is believed to have been the idea of philanthropist Larry Dean Stewart. It is reported that he anonymously gave 100 dollars as a gift to Kansas residents (1).

3. Yankee swap: This gift exchange game allows you to buy one quality-gift instead of multiple gifts for everyone. In Yankee swap, a price limit is set for all participants. Everyone then chooses a number from a hat. Each number represents the order in which people get to pick their gifts. The person with no. 1 gets to open the gift first, followed by the second person, third person, and so on. Participants can swap their gifts with one of the already opened gifts. Each gift can be swapped a fixed number of times (usually two to three times).

4. White elephant: The white elephant gift exchange idea is almost similar to the Yankee swap, but with an interesting spin—the gifts are chosen to add humor. You may choose to pick gifts that you already have and no longer need but may be useful for others, realizing “one person’s junk is another person’s treasure.” This way, you can pick unique or odd gifts for your loved ones.

An anonymous aspiring blogger shares how her family celebrated their holiday with the white elephant homemade gift exchange idea. She says, “Each of us made a homemade gift using supplies costing less than $10, and we all put them under the tree anonymously. On Christmas Eve, after a delicious dinner, we have our homemade white elephant exchange, and after all the gifts are opened and the ‘stealing’ has subsided, we go around and say who made which item…I loved that everyone tapped into their inner creativity and put thought into their homemade gift (i).”

5. A single big gift: What if, instead of a standard gift exchange, you pool some money with family members and plan memorable experiences that you all can enjoy together? For instance, you could go to a beach, rent a ski cabin, buy tickets for a sporting event, or plan other special retreats.

6. Make a wishlist: Participants can list five to ten items or gifts they would like to have under a preset shopping budget. This can help remove the stress of finding the “perfect” gift that the other person may want. Moreover, it adds to the excitement as participants will get one or two gift items from their wishlist.

7. Grab bag: This idea is quite straightforward. Participants place their gifts together after wrapping them. People then take turns picking the gift they like based on the outer appearance or size. Everyone can try to spice this up by adding a surprise party element—unusually shaped gifts or deceptive packaging.

8. Musical gifts: In this family gift-exchange, the music adds to the mystery. People bring wrapped gifts, but instead of picking up their gifts, they pass on the gifts to others as the song plays. When the song stops, the person holding that particular gift keeps it.

9. Ornament exchange: Christmas is incomplete without an ornament-laden Christmas tree replete with stocking stuffers, decorations, and other gifts. You may, therefore, try exploring the ornament exchange idea within your family. You can gift each other interesting, unique, personalized, fun, or quirky ornaments.

Quick tip

You may consider giving the younger family members the vintage jewelry you inherited from your mother or grandmother. These pieces are unique and hold sentimental value, making them priceless.

10. Charitable gifting: Instead of buying gifts for one another, the family may consider donations to their favorite charity or adopt a family for Christmas. You may also include the name-drawing idea and donate on behalf of someone else to their preferred charity.

11. Cookie swap: If you are not too inclined towards materialistic gifts, you may choose baking to swap cookies. Instead of buying gifts, everyone can bake one large or double batch of festive cookies and exchange them. Have everyone get their own jars to pick their favorite cookies.

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12. Gift auction: This idea can be both competitive and fun. Set a price cap for buying gifts and leave them unwrapped for others to see. Put empty jars alongside each gift and give everyone the same amount of fake money (maybe from Monopoly). Let participants bid for the gift they want. The person with the highest bid gets that gift.

13. Trivia swap: This idea can bring about a certain element of competitiveness and excitement. Participants can decide on a price cap and buy gifts. You can play an interesting round of trivia or a holiday quiz with your parents or siblings. The person with the most points gets to choose the first gift, followed by the second, third, and so on.

14. Goodies mug swap: You may choose to gift each other personalized, quirky, or fun mugs filled with goodies and treats. You can incorporate the Secret Santa, Yankee swap, or musical gift idea to make it more fun. You may set a price for the goodies mug.

15. Theme-based gift exchange: You can pick a theme, such as craft, board game, or gift cards, for the holidays. You may also put themes in a bowl or hat and randomly pick one. Everyone then buys a gift based on the decided theme. You can incorporate name-drawing, Yankee swap, white elephant, or Secret Santa.

16.  Rotating gift box: This family gift exchange idea can work very well if your relatives live in different parts of the country. You can choose a self-decorated crate or a store-bought gift box, and put gifts and thoughtful notes for your family addressed to their names. Once the first person receives the gift, they add their gifts and send them to the next address, and so forth. In the end, the gift box comes back to you.

17. Regifting: This is a great idea to exchange reusable, high-quality, and unique gifts. This is how it works—you do not buy gifts in one go but can save up to a year to buy something that has been on your wishlist, such as a jet ski, an inflatable hot tub, a golf cart, or a camper trailer. Everyone collects gifts and then swap those items among each other during the next Christmas. This way, you don’t end up buying new gifts but rather enjoy unique gifts in turns.

18. Regifting with a twist: What if, instead of your favorite items, you pass the worst of gifts ever received to a new owner? You may choose items that you will never use in the future, such as oversized clothing items or shoes. This can lead to some funny stories and traditions. No one will be disheartened as they will not expect the best of gifts.

19. Musical chair gifts: You can play this gift exchange activity similar to musical chairs. It works well for both grown-ups and kids. You can decide the order of gifting based on who gets to lose a chair while playing the game. You can add more fun by incorporating other gift exchange ideas, too.

20. Christmas carnival: Carnivals are always fun because of the fun games such as ring toss, ball toss, or shooting hoops. You can also replicate this for your family during the holidays. Set up booths with different simple games and decorations. As each person completes the games, they get to pick their gifts. You can also make it competitive by keeping scores—the person who wins may choose the gift first.

21. Left or right: This is a fun gift exchange idea for a big family. Participants may decide on the price cap and the theme of the gift if they prefer. Everyone then sits in a circle, and one person reads a story. Every time the word “right” appears in the story, the person passes the gift to the person sitting on their right and similarly, when “left” appears. You can choose a story or create one. Ensure that you count the number of times the words “left” and “right” appear in the story so that someone does not receive their own gift.

22. Hot potato: It is just like the party game, but you use gifts to pass on. This is perfect for a large gathering of both kids and adults. Participants sit in a circle and pass on the gift as the music plays. When the music stops, the person holding the gift gets it, or the last person who held it gets the gift. You can also use a timer instead of music.

23. Spin the bottle: You may pile up gifts from everyone in one place. Let all family members sit in a circle and spin the bottle. The person on whom the bottle points gets to pick their gifts. You may again set a theme and a price limit to make it enjoyable for all.

24. Cobweb: You may think that it will make your house messy, but it’s really fun. You just need colorful yarns (up to 100-yard) to wrap around the gifts. Then, hide these gifts and make a trail of the yarn in the house—the longer, the better. Place all the gifts at different locations, and your house will look like a cobweb. Hand over the other end of the yarn to the person and let them find their gift. This is more exciting when everyone tries to track their gifts together.

25. Treasure hunt: You can involve your family in a treasure hunt. Prepare a set of clues, riddles, puzzles, or instructions to let your family members find their gifts. You can pile all gifts together for everyone or customize it for each participant. This game can also be modified into a scavenger hunt to make it even more interesting.

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26. Gift category: You may choose a gift category for exchanging gifts among family members. The gift categories may include books, craft brews, antiques, T-shirts, event tickets, gourmet food, movies, or music. You can include the Secret Santa or name-drawing ideas to add mystery and excitement. For instance, for a Star Wars fan, a Han Solo T-shirt can be a perfect gift. You can buy band merchandise, song quotes engraved on a plaque or pilsner glass, or vinyl copies of favorite albums for music lovers.

27. DIY or personalized gift exchange: You can bring out your family members’ craftsmanship to let them create something personalized for each other. It doesn’t necessarily need to be fancy but a homemade gift that they can cherish for a long time.

28. Ugly sweater/scarf exchange: Doesn’t it sound amusing? You can pick out the ugliest, quirkiest, oddest, or weirdest scarf or sweater to exchange with your loved ones. It will be interesting to see which gift gets the most laughs.

29. Holiday potluck: Another idea to avoid the hassle of materialistic gifts! Plan a day to prepare holiday recipes and enjoy each other’s company instead of exchanging gifts. You can bake, cook, or barbecue your favorite meals.

Research finds

According to a study, 71% of teenagers identified talking, catching up, and spending time with family as the best part of family dinners (2).

30. Cocktail-in-a-box swap: Let the adults in your family have some fun with this mini cocktail-in-a-box gift exchange. You can include items of their favorite tipple, such as syrups, liqueurs, bitters, and other ingredients.

31. Kids gift exchange: If you are on a tight budget, you may decide to gift the children in your family and not the adults. This way, you can narrow down your shopping list and instead opt for a potluck or a meal with all the adults in the family.

32. Bingo gift exchange: Bingo has been a much-loved game for families. You can include it in the gift exchange idea. You can arrange for a holiday bingo night, and the winner of the game gets to choose the gift first, followed by the rest of the participants.

33. Free coupon swap: You can have some real fun using free, personalized coupons. Ask your family members to create fill-in-the-blank coupons that can be redeemed at any time of the year. The recipients of the coupon can write their wishes, such as two airport pick-ups/drops, massage, camping trips, and more.

34. Subscriptions exchange: Nowadays, there is a subscription for everything and not just your favorite magazines. To make gift-exchange more exciting, you can exchange subscriptions of your favorite services or products. You can include Secret Santa in this idea and set a price cap for yearly subscriptions.

35. Gourmet basket exchange: If you are a family of food lovers, this idea may be perfect for you and your family. You can exchange gift baskets with ingredients of each other’s favorite recipes. You can make yours unique by including a recipe card or a cooking playlist.

Image: IStock

36. Pet’s gift swap: Pets are like family members. Instead of gifting humans, you can exchange gifts for each other’s pets. Pamper them with toys and treats, or spend a day at their favorite park or a spa.

37. Signature gift exchange: You can decide your signature gifts to avoid the hassle of gifting different things to people every holiday season. You can choose an item based on your preferences, such as a souvenir from your yearly international or local vacations or an assorted jar of jam and almond butter. This will very much take away the guessing work from your plate.

38. Oven mitts gift exchange: You can pick a theme and set a price limit for the gifts. Have all family members sit in a circle and let them roll dice. Whoever gets six opens the gift with the oven mittens on. If they are able to open it, the gift is theirs. If not, pass on the gift to the next person who gets six on the dice.

39. Family memorabilia swap: Family heirlooms or personal possessions that you would like to pass onto the next generation can also be an interesting gift exchange idea for holidays. These can include photographs, a piece of jewelry from your grandparents, accessories, books, and much more. Such gifts have sentimental value.

40. Memory-based gifts exchange: There is no happy moment like going down the memory lane. If you cherish some memories of a trip or a holiday, you can come with gift exchange ideas that can materialize those memories in a personalized gift.

41. Invoke the writer: This gifting idea can be creative as well as emotional. You can invoke the writers and poets in your family and have them write personal notes, letters, stories, or poems for each family member. This can be a great way to strengthen family bonds during the holidays.

42. Holiday greenery swap: Wreaths, plant saplings, ornamental plants, Bonsai plants, centerpieces, etc. are also great options to add uniqueness to your family gift exchange tradition. These are not only aesthetically pleasing but also add holiday greenery at home.

Image: IStock

43. Go green gifts: If you want children and adults in your family to do their bit in protecting the environment, you can opt for organic, recycled, or environment-friendly gift items for the holidays. You can also determine a theme and price cap as some organic items may be costlier than the regular products.

44. Reliving the decade: Specific decades, including the 1940s, 1960s, or 1980s, have their own charm and exclusive memories. You can pick a decade for your family and exchange gifts based on the selected decade as the theme. This way, adults will be able to relive their memories, and kids will also know about those times.

45. Pajamas exchange: If you have already covered scarfs and sweaters, why not go for pajamas during the holidays? You can go for funky and unique prints for everyone in the family. Just take their sizes and order quirky pajamas within a stipulated budget.
46. Family t-shirt gift exchange: Arrange for t-shirts with some cool nicknames written for each family member. For instance, choose T-shirts with phrases such as ‘daddy bear’ or  ‘best sister in the world.’ Show off these t-shirts the next time you travel together and click amazing matching pictures.
47. Halloween gift exchange: Every year, finding a unique Halloween costume can be challenging. So, why not let someone else choose your outfit for you? This Halloween, exchange spooky and distinctive costumes with one another to wear at the Halloween party.
48. Fishing gifts challenge: Here is a fun gift idea if you enjoy fishing. Place all the gifts in a transparent plastic box. Ensure the gifts are fastened with bows. Use a fishing rod to ‘catch’ a gift you like from the pile. If you successfully manage to ‘hook’ a gift, you get to keep it.
49. Gift a travel kit: Traveling can be exhausting and sometimes inconvenient. Therefore, a travel kit is crucial for every individual to ensure a comfortable journey. You can also present your personalized travel kit to a loved one, including a travel pillow, a book, a pair of high-quality headphones, and other essentials.
50. Gift roulette: This is similar to a Yankee gift exchange but with a twist. Using a roulette wheel, you can pick personal items you want from others, like your mother’s bracelet or your father’s golf clubs. The item the wheel lands on becomes yours, but remember to ask for permission from the owner first.
51. Title exchange: Want a fun way to exchange presents? Here’s a simple idea. Give each other funny titles, like ‘Smartest Person’ or ‘Funny Joke Master,’ by using numbers. Everyone stands facing the wall. One person shows numbers with their fingers behind their back, and the recipient says ‘yes’ to a number when ready. The chosen number corresponds to the title printed on a mug and given as a gift.
52. Open sesame!: Create three or four cardboard doors to make the gift exchange more exciting. Write down two gift options behind each door. When someone chooses a door, they also pick one of the gifts listed behind it. For example, there could be tickets to the local museum or aquarium behind door number one. If you choose aquarium tickets, the person who suggested the gift will buy them for you.
53. Roll the dice: Assign a number to each person. Have everyone sit in a circle. Each person gets to roll a dice. The number on the dice determines the person responsible for giving you a gift. You can request anything within a pre-established price range.
54. Mall gift exchange: This could be your dream gift exchange for the shopaholics. Visit a mall with each person having a budget according to their age. So, a person who is 35 years old will have a budget of $35. Through chits, decide who will give gifts to whom. Within a time limit, one has to pick as many items as possible, and the person giving them a gift pays up to the budget based on age.
55.  Book exchange: This one is for a family or group of reading enthusiasts. Choose a theme such as books by foreign writers, fantasy fiction, or contemporary reads. Each person brings a book according to the chosen genre. You can decide if the books are pre-owned or brand new and share different books within a specific genre.
56. Fact checker gift exchange: Here is a great way to test how well you know about each other. Each gift will have some facts about the person who is giving it. Based on the facts listed, the others have to guess the person. The one who answers correctly gets the gift.
57. Gift a given gift: You can exchange gifts that you got from someone else last year. It does not imply giving away used gifts but instead sharing a gift that delighted you. For instance, if someone gifted you cruise tickets last year, you can give similar tickets to someone this year. You can even share your exciting experience with them.
58. Gift riddles: Riddles or brain teasers can get both children and adults excited. Attach a riddle to every gift. The bigger or more expensive the gift, the tougher the riddle. The one who correctly decodes the riddle gets the gift.
59. Win it to get it: When there are many children, you can have them engage in challenges to earn their gifts. You can maintain a consistent theme for the gifts, with each one possibly coming in different colors. For example, the gift could be a school bag in various colors. The children can participate in various simple challenges; after every challenge, the winner gets to choose the gift they want.
60. Unwrapping gifts: Wrap your gifts in multiple layers of gift wrappers. Ask your friends or family members to sit in a circle. The first person opens the first wrapper and passes it to the next person. Keep passing the gift until it is unwrapped completely. The person who unwraps the last layer gets the gift inside. Repeat the process for all the gifts.
61. Gift a hobby: Choosing hobbies as a theme for gift exchange can be a thoughtful idea. Per this theme, everyone gives gifts matching the recipient’s hobbies. For instance, if someone enjoys photography, you could give them a camera or a polaroid.
62. Foreign gifts: If your friends or family members come from different countries or even states, each one has to bring a unique gift to their region. This gift exchange is a fun way to learn about other cultures.
63. Gift famous gift: If your family loves watching movies or TV shows, this gift exchange idea will surely be a hit. Choose skills that are a well-known item from a movie or a TV show. For instance, the pleated green scarf in the movie, ‘Confessions of a Shopaholic’ or the yellow peephole frame from the ‘Friends’ show would make great gifts.
64. Musical gift exchange: This idea adds a musical and cheerful touch to your gift exchange plan. Gather your family and friends, and each one has to dedicate songs for one another. After every dedication, the receiver has to guess who dedicated the song to them. Only when they guess right can they get their gift.
65. Customized puzzle: This idea is perfect for a family that cannot meet at one place or time. Have a memorable picture converted into a jigsaw puzzle and send it to each member. The family members have to start solving the puzzles at a set time. The person who finishes first will receive a gift suggested by the rest of the family members.
66. Video surprise: When you cannot exchange physical presents, you can send video messages instead. Record a video message for your loved one and invite others to do the same. Compile all the messages in one single video. Include some nice music and play it as a gift on a special occasion.
67.  Geocaching gift exchange: You need to hide the presents at specific geocaching locations for this innovative and unusual gifting idea. Then, you share the coordinates or hints with your family or friends so they can discover their gifts.
68.  Comic strip gift: Create a story about your friends and family. Then, hire an expert to make animated versions of them. You can find help online for the story. Give the comic strip as a special and unique gift to your loved ones.
69.  Virtual experience vouchers: Taking online classes to learn something valuable or gain new experiences can be a wonderful gift idea, especially when in-person meetings are not possible. You can buy gift vouchers for online courses, workshops, or podcasts that match each other’s interests.
70. Sensory surprise gift: Who wouldn’t like to unwind with pleasant scents and a calming environment? To give your loved ones extra care, consider exchanging sensory-themed gift boxes filled with soothing self-care items such as essential oils, scented candles, and reed diffusers.
71. Language learning gift: You can give each other language learning resources such as a subscription to a paid language learning app or books that will help them with the learning process. It is a thoughtful gift exchange to encourage your loved ones to master a foreign language.
72.  A memory book: To make this gift, you need to create a personal memory book where you print and paste images of your favorite moments with your family throughout the year. At the end of the year, you swap your memory books with other members. This helps you learn about what’s going on in each other’s lives and strengthens familial bonds.
73. Virtual family trip: You can explore any country in the world from the comfort of your home with this gift exchange idea. Purchase a Virtual Reality (VR) travel app subscription that offers you and your family an incredible travel experience unlike any other.
74.  Gardening starter: If giving a plant does not seem enough, then you can give one another gardening tool kits. This way you not only encourage your loved ones to start something new, but also contribute towards helping nature grow and sustain.
75. DIY terrarium: If gardening does not seem like a feasible option for your family, you may try gifting DIY mini terrariums. A terrarium is a glass bowl or box with plants. It is low maintenance and adds a pleasant environment in your house.
76.  Birdhouse gifts: For people who love birds, a birdhouse or bird feeder can make a great gift. You can exchange birdhouse kits and even construct one together. For families who can’t have traditional pets, a birdhouse can bring in birds that become their special visitors.
77.  Glow-in-the-dark treasure hunt: This treasure hunt with a twist is played in complete darkness. Attach special radiant or glowing stickers to the clues and the gift, so only those will be visible. Everyone has to find their names attached to their gifts to earn them. Keep in mind that this game might scare young children, so it is best to avoid playing this gift exchange game with them.
78. Jewelry making: Host a jewelry-making workshop or tutorial to craft a lovely accessory for a special gift. You can also involve your family in this fun activity, decorate your creations nicely, and exchange them as cherished gifts.
79.  Challenge box: Looking for an uncommon and unique gift idea? Then consider the challenger gift box. Family members suggest challenges for the recipient to complete in a year. The person who finishes them the quickest gets a gift from the family. The challenges could be about facing fears or learning new things. For instance, if someone fears water, they can learn how to swim.
80. Family fitness gift: Physical fitness is crucial for every person. To ensure your family is fit, create fitness challenges or goals for one another and work on them as a family. All the members who manage to achieve their fitness goals, get a gift from those who set the goals for them.
81.  Customized family calendar: A calendar is a tool we all use now and then. What could be more wonderful than having your family on your calendar? Create a digital version first and have each one of your family members mark important dates. Once finalized you can have it printed and gifted to your family on new years eve.
82.  Mystery gift: Have your family gather at one place. Each person has to add a mysterious item to a box that is rare and unusual. The other members have to guess the purpose of the items. The one who guesses correctly gets to keep the item.
83. Home improvement gift: Perhaps someone’s room needs a new bookshelf, while someone else needs a bigger bed. So you can exchange these home improvement gifts on a special occasion and work together as a family to assemble them.
84.  Family quilt: As a family keepsake, each family member can contribute a piece of fabric used to create a customized quilt or blanket. This quilt can be then gifted to one member on their special day such as graduation or marriage. The family can again create a new quilt that can be gifted to another family member.
85. Family newspaper: Here is a cool idea to remind family members of golden memories. Create a family newspaper where each member writes about a memorable achievement or memory involving another member. This gift will certainly become a family memorabilia and can even be a lovely gift for a family gathering.
86. Gift a portrait: Even if your family doesn’t have great artists, you can surely have a great time drawing one another. Each family member has to create a portrait of another family member and gift them after it is complete. Although it may turn out to be the best portrait, it will surely be cherished by your loved one.
87. Science experiment: A fun and intriguing way to exchange gifts is by doing science experiments together. Hand out DIY science kits to each family member. They have to conduct the test and explain what the test is about. If they successfully complete the science experiment, they can have their gift.
88. Gift a concert: In a family that adores music, a great gift idea might be to give tickets to a musical concert, a live singing performance, or a popular karaoke bar. Alternatively, you can also give tickets to a live comedy show for your family to have a great time together.
89. Gift a picture: Send a picture of yourself to a designated family member. On a specific occasion like Christmas, the recipient will return the image to you, converted into a unique gift. For instance, the original picture might be recreated as an oil painting, a hand-painted portrait, or even a digital moving image.
90. Painted rocks: Ever tried rock painting? Each of your family members can try painting a rock with some interesting designs or some personal message and hide it around the house for the receiver to find it. To make it more interesting, use glow paints so that it shines even in the dark.
91. Gift a star: Naming a star after your loved one is quite a cool gift. If your budget allows, you can have a star officially named after a family member on their special day. For instance, a grandmother can have a star named after her grandchild when they are born, and children can name a star after their parents on their birthday.

Infographic: Family Gift Exchange Ideas

Exchanging gifts on holidays is a lovely tradition that helps families get together and share happy memories. If you need more ideas on presents, look no further but right below. We have an infographic that includes ideas for gift exchanges that you can choose from. Be sure to save it for later as well.

Illustration: Momjunction Design Team

Image: Stable Diffusion/MomJunction Design Team

Christmas means lots of family time and to make it more special- gifts! Check out this video for fun exchange gift game ideas to play with your family.

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Dr. Carlos Juan Carmona-GoyenaPhD (Counseling Psychology)

Dr. Carlos Juan Carmona-Goyena is a board licensed therapist in the USA and Puerto Rico with a specialty in couples, families, and relationships. Dr. Carlos possesses a PhD in Counseling Psychology granted at the Interamerican University of Puerto Rico. His 17 years of professional experience also includes scientific research in family emotional and relational processes and its effect on psychological...more

Shikha ThakurMBA

Shikha is a writer-turned-editor at MomJunction, with over seven years of experience in the field of content. Having done a certification in Relationship Coaching, her core interest lies in writing articles that guide couples through their courtship to marriage and parenthood. She also specializes in baby names. A postgraduate in Human Resources from Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, she likes understanding...more

Siddharth KesirajuMA, Certification in Relationship Coaching

Siddharth holds a certification in Relationship Coaching and a masters degree in communication and journalism from the University of Hyderabad. He has around seven years of experience in various fields of writing and editing. As an associate editor at MomJunction, Siddharth writes on Relationship and edits the writers' articles to meet the website's editorial standards. Previously, he worked in the...more

Ratika PaiM.Com

Ratika holds a master's degree in commerce and a post-graduate diploma in communication and journalism from Mumbai University. She has 6 years of experience writing in various fields, such as finance, education, and lifestyle. As a content writer at MomJunction, Ratika writes insightful and informative articles on marriage, relationships, and baby names. She keenly observes human relationships and enjoys studying...more