A new poll of 2,000 U.S. adults who celebrate winter holidays looked at the phenomenon of "resting gift face" RGF, which is the expression someone gives — intentionally or unintentionally — when receiving a gift that poses confusion or questions (is this a gift?) and misses the mark. Over half of Americans have needed to use their "resting gift face" (RGF) during the holidays — masking their disappointment with a poorly presented gift. Have you ever had to use your "resting gift face"?

53% can tell "right away" when others dislike a gift. This acute awareness may resonate with anyone who's been in the tricky position of trying to gauge the true feelings of a gift recipient. Have you ever had someone not like the gift you got them?

More than half of respondents judge presentation closely, with 54% agreeing that it matters how a present looks when they receive it. Do you think how it looks matters?

Generally, 40% said they feel pressured to open gifts in front of the person they received it from. Do you feel pressure to open gifts in front of the person who got it for you?