National Repeat Day | June 3
Sat Jun 3rd

National Repeat Day

National Repeat Day, which was observed on June 3rd, may be a chance for some and a poor omen for others. Repeating a foot massage or a day with a dear friend will make this holiday extra special. This day, no plans have been made for repeating a root canal or Hurricane Katrina.

#nationalrepeatday

Repeating some of the day's simple tasks is another way to celebrate. Wash the dishes twice. Make the same dish for lunch as you do for supper. Watch the same movie twice. The 1993 film Groundhog Day comes to mind. Send duplicate text messages.

Have a wonderful day! Have a wonderful day!

How to celebrate national repeat day is a national repeat day

What kind of activities do you find yourself repeating throughout the day? Is there a word you say or do? Some of us retrace our steps all day long. Others, like others, are repeating the same movements. Is there a tradition at this time of year in which you repeat? Here are some other suggestions for commemorating the day.

  • Say "thank you" twice rather than once per time rather than once per time
  • Wrap the same gift twice for two separate occasions
  • In the second phone call, call your mother twice and tell her the same things
  • Repeat your children's names until they respond to you
  • Proofread your emails twice. (But only send them once.) (But only send them once)
  • Play your favorite song two times and sing along both times
  • This Repeating Circles coloring page is available to download and print this Repeating Circles coloring page. Maybe even do it twice

To post on social media, use the hashtag #NationalRepeatDay.

Have you ever done something worth repeating? How about something you never want to repeat again? 7 Things You Should Repeat and 7 Things Not Worth Repeating are two lists you might want to read. Is your "things" on the lists?

History of national repeat day celebrations has spanned generations

The source of this duplicating holiday is still investigating the sources of this duplicating holiday.