Or a parent - well my father soon after Xmas in my case.
Edit: Don't hate it but am a bit blasé - no problem with others doing what they want.
During childhood - which was a different time and when there was quite a lot of magic to Christmas, I quite liked the Yuletide season - but since my teens, I have always disliked Christmas, as well. I don't much care for winter - the cold, the dark which I particularly detest, the wet - and I have long loathed the fact that adhering too faithfully to seasonal traditions can mean a period of intense - and stressful - work for women.
More recently, my mother passed away just before Christmas last year, which will add a whole new dimension to facing this Christmas. Last Christmas Day, between preparing the dinner (a chicken casserole - I had too much on my mind planning the details of the viewing and funeral to trouble myself with the difficult, demanding and unforgiving meal that is traditionally served at Christmas), I actually spent of lot of Christmas Day penning the eulogy to my mother, which I delivered at her funeral.
Moreover, state & healthcare support systems had been removed for a few Christmases during the previous decade, a time when she was deteriorating, sometimes dramatically, (people working in such fields also need their Christmas breaks, after all), during a few of the Christmases while she was ill (until she became completely dependant when such support was restored to us over the Yuletide break from 2016) which meant that coping with my mother's increasing care needs over Christmas in those years (2012-2015) was an absolute nightmare.
Nevertheless, while I am with
@decafjava in wishing good luck to those who like it - especially families with children - and while the intense commercialisation of the season does little for me, I see
@Apple fanboy's point that - for a variety of reasons - not everyone celebrates (or is in a position to celebrate, or to want to celebrate) Christmas.
Whenever I was deployed abroad, I usually chose to work through Christmas and allow colleagues home; New Year was fine for me, if that option existed, while, on the other hand, Easter leave - a feast I love - was and is absolutely non-negotiable.