The egg will always have its place under the age of about twelve. For everyone else at the Easter table, a hamper built around darker, hand-finished corporate chocolate gift box is the more considered gift, and the one more likely to be finished with pleasure rather than obligation.
A word on provenance for anyone who cares where a gift comes from: the cocoa is sourced through Cocoa Horizons, and the company is a member of Origin Green, with production held to BRC Grade A+ standard. For allergens or ingredient questions, check the detail on each product rather than guessing.
The office at Christmas is a difficult room to buy for. There are people you know well and people you have only met by email, dietary preferences you are not across, and a Secret Santa budget that does not stretch far. Individually wrapped chocolates answer most of that in one go.
January does not have an obvious gifting occasion built into it the way November and December do, which is exactly why it gets overlooked as a moment to say thank you for the year that has just finished. A New Year thank you gift, sent to a client, a colleague, or simply someone who helped out over the previous twelve months, works well precisely because it is not expected, and does not carry the pressure or competition that surrounds Christmas gifting.
The first week of November is for the list. Write down every person who is getting chocolate this year, split into those you will hand the gift over to in person and those it has to reach by post. The postal list is the one that dictates your deadlines, so mark it clearly. This is also the week to note anyone with dietary questions, so you can point them to product information later rather than guessing on their behalf.
The date moves, but the method does not. Fix the third Sunday of June in your calendar, count back three weeks, and Father's Day stops being a scramble.