
Are you more of a traditional bride-to-be? Do you plan to have a religious or “church” ceremony for your wedding? Are you and your husband-to-be of different faiths? Maybe you just have a differing of opinions. This can create quite a challenge, when trying to make decisions regarding your
wedding ceremony.
Church Service
If you have decided to have a church service, and you (or your fiancé) belong to a church, it is a good idea to talk with your church leader (minister, pastor, reverend, etc.) for at least one year before your actual
wedding date. This may seem like long time in advance, but many church leaders are more inclined to perform the service if you take the time to follow pre-wedding procedures.
More on Church Wedding or Justice of the Peace?
Filed under Planning Your Wedding by Chris Morton
If you are getting close to your wedding date, by now you know that planning a wedding can be a panic-stricken juggling act. Don’t want to drop the ball on anything? Delegate some of that stress! This is one of the most challenging tasks when planning a wedding. A wonderfully exciting time, your engagement can quickly seem overwhelming. You should not attempt to shoulder the burden alone (and you shouldn’t have to).
Learn the art of delegation
Whether it’s friends, family, or a hired professional, let someone else take the reigns for your big celebration. With less to do, you can focus on the time needed with your fiancé (and yourself). The big questions seem to be “Who does what? How do you make those decisions? Are you too overwhelmed to even delegate?” More on Feeling Frazzled
Filed under Planning Your Wedding by Chris Morton
Having recently become engaged, you are feeling overwhelmed by the costs which will begin to accumulate soon, because of your wedding. You (and your fiancé) do not have much money to spend on your upcoming ceremony or reception, but you do not know what corners can be cut. Where do you start?
More on Your Wedding Budget
Filed under Planning Your Wedding by Chris Morton
You have been planning this wedding ceremony for over a year, and a few months (or even weeks) before the big day, you realize it is not what you want. Of course, the guy is still the right guy, the day is still the right day, but the venue is wrong. You have realized that you are not happy with your first choice of location. Rethinking your wedding ceremony can be one of the biggest challenges a bride may face.
More on Second Thoughts on the Ceremony
Filed under Planning Your Wedding by Chris Morton
You have decided that your wedding ceremony is going to be held outdoors. Whether you have decided upon a wedding at the beach, in a park, or even in your own backyard, you must take the time to learn about the challenges of having your wedding ceremony outside.
You cannot plan the ceremony alone!
This can be your biggest mistake. More on Planning an Outdoor Ceremony
Filed under Planning Your Wedding by Chris Morton
When P Sanjeevi Rajan’s mother died whilst buying wedding accessories for his nuptials, it seemed certain to delay, or at least disrupt, his wedding to his fiancé Ms R Sasikalah. Yes the plans changed but only to the extent that the wedding was brought forward two weeks to last Tuesday and held in front of his mother’s coffin during her funeral! More on Married - at Mother’s Funeral
Filed under Planning Your Wedding by Chris Morton
Your wedding day is approaching. It is getting closer to the big day…are you prepared for your wedding countdown? Relax! Help is just an organized list away. One of the biggest challenges plaguing brides to be is the organization of the planning. That’s right—the organization of the planning. The planning of the wedding itself (though tiresome, emotionally draining and expensive) is not actually hard. It is the organization of these actions. If you do not have a wedding consultant, what is a bride to do?
Organize yourself
Keep all wedding information, phone numbers, contact lists, etc. in one location. More on Planning a Wedding
Filed under Planning Your Wedding by Chris Morton
Unless you are a size 2 (keep in mind, the average size of a woman today is a 12-14), you probably have given some thought to dropping a few pounds before the big day. So the big question is, should you buy your wedding dress before you have lost the weight? This would require you to buy the dress a size or two smaller than your current size. And this would guarantee your weight loss….or will it?
Let us look at it from both angles.
You have purchased a dress that actually does not fit you. You have to lose the weight to get the dress to actually fit. You will be highly motivated to get off those remaining pounds! Let’s face it; you might not even be comfortable in your dress. Maybe it is difficult to sit or even dance while wearing the dress. Can you even zip it up?
More on Pre-Wedding Weight Loss
Filed under Planning Your Wedding by Chris Morton