A new study has revealed that the biggest cause of anxiety for brides on their big day is the wedding dance. According to Hen Party Superstore – who surveyed over 1,100 married and soon-to-be married people – the biggest cause of pre-wedding jitters for brides is being the centre of attention during their first dance.
Finalizing a guest list may be the most stressful part of wedding planning. You, your fiancé, and both sets of parents often have opinions about who should (and shouldn't!) be invited on the big day.
The absolute most important thing about your big day is, of course, that you married to the love of your life, your best friend, your number one favorite person in the world.
Veil or head piece. Necklace(s), earring's, bracelet(s), ring(s), wedding band, and other accessories. Rain boots, umbrella, rain jacket (If there is a chance of rain) Sewing Kit, extra buttons & extra pins.
The tradition is based on an Old English rhyme that dates back to 19th-century Lancashire. It describes the items a bride should have on her wedding day: "something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue, a sixpence in your shoe."
This was, easily, the biggest regret most brides had. All too many said they wish they'd just relaxed and enjoyed all the little moments on their big day, particularly those special moments they should have enjoyed with their new groom.
The hardest years of marriage are the first, third, fifth, and seventh or eighth. As mentioned earlier, the lack of communication and unrealistic expectations are the ultimate relationship killers. However, finding solutions and sticking through the ups and downs will strengthen the relationship.
The reason for the tears is usually a mix of happiness, letting go and moving on to another stage of life. You're expressing your love in front of others, and celebrating your relationship—that can certainly get tears to flow in even the most hardened personality!
Wedding planning involves a lot of time, energy, and money. Additionally, the sheer number of decisions you have to make can be overwhelming. The pressure of wanting everything to be perfect doesn't help. Add everyone's opinions and expectations to the mix and it can feel like a nerve-wracking exercise.
According to a study by theknot.com, 43% of 2022 weddings took place between September and November. October was the most popular month to get married in 2022, accounting for 20% of all weddings. Fall weddings have become even more popular over the last few years—a trend that will likely continue.
June, September, and October are considered the best months for a wedding. June, traditionally, is the most popular month to get married, simply because of the mild weather. With that being said, there's no wrong time to get married to the love of your life (though it does help to have good weather).
When Is Wedding Off-Season? In contrast, winter is considered the off-season for weddings. Only 11% of weddings took place between December and February last year, making it the least popular season to get married. February is the least popular month for weddings, accounting for just 3% of them in 2022.
Instead of vocalizing all of your own concerns, try to keep conversations on the positive side. Talk about all the great things they've already accomplished on their wedding planning journey instead of focusing on potential pitfalls. If they need to talk through an issue, let it happen, but don't feed their anxiety.
