Corritta Lewis, center, and her wife Mea pose with their son Caleb, 2, in Oceanside, Calif., on Dec. 4, 2020. For some planning to stay home for Christmas, giving up the hassle and family drama of holiday travel isn't such a bad deal in the end. Corritta Lewis, who has a huge extended family in Ohio, says she is looking forward to staying home with her family and avoiding the overall mania that the holiday brings. (Corritta Lewis via AP)

Shannon O'Reilly and her husband Ezequiel Viant pose for a selfie in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., in 2019. She and her husband both have large extended families. Trying to squeeze in holiday visits with all leaves little meaningful face time for any, she said. (Shannon O'Reilly via AP)

Holly Nordenberg, left, poses with her family, Gia Nordenberg, 3, from second left, husband Ross Nordenberg and Gwen Nordenberg, 5, at the Hann’s Christmas Tree Farm in Oregon, Wis., on on Nov. 25, 2020. For some planning to stay home for Christmas, giving up the hassle and family drama of holiday travel isn't such a bad deal in the end. Holly Nordenberg said her family will stay home and will focus on “gratitude and baking” at home. (Holly Nordenberg via AP)

Michael Anderson, clockwise from top left, poses with his wife Rosalin Siv and their son Michael Anderson in New York on Nov. 7, 2020. For some planning to stay home for Christmas, giving up the hassle and family drama of holiday travel isn't such a bad deal in the end. Siv, the founder of an online bakery, and expecting another child, says that the thought of juggling her work schedule with holiday and family activities is more stressful now. (Rosalin Siv via AP)