The crowd went wild, following Joe and Josephine’s lead at cheering for the bride and groom. I don’t know how they got the two bears there, but I suppose there is always someone who knows someone who is the mascot.

There was nothing more perfect for this particular couple’s wedding celebration than bringing in two beloved symbols of cheer and victory from the couple’s mutual past (and it definitely beat shirtless guests with the bride and groom’s initial painted on their chests in blue and gold body paint).

First of all, wearing white makes you feel good because it’s the color of apparel associated with yachting or tropical vacations. It’s beachy, it’s light, it’s serene. And the more formal the white outfit gets, the more reminiscent of a wedding it becomes. This is, in fact, the very reason that guests don’t wear white to a wedding lest they steal attention away from the bride. All that to say, there is little occasion for the majority of people who don’t go yachting or travel to luxurious islands to wear white.

Don’t you love sifting through the plethora of credit card offers and penny saver coupons to actually find in your mail an real letter or card addressed to you?  In the normal inundation of junk mail, it’s so nice to find a hand-addressed letter from an actual person. Your wedding has been prime opportunity to…continued here

You’ve all seen it.  The classic YouTube Bridal Party Dance video.  People loved it.  People imitated it.  Then people became irritated with it (perhaps thanks to Pam and Jim’s dislike of it during their iconic Office wedding?). Well, no matter how overdone people might think it is, I love it.  If this is in line…continued here

A great (and free) way to create momentum at your wedding reception is to create a Twitter account for your wedding.  Of course you would not want you or your husband on your phones tweeting all night long, but you can give your log-in information to someone or to a handful of trusted people to keep…continued here

This young couple, who were friends of the bride and groom, offered a three point teaching based on their own marriage experience. 1) Patience, 2) Partnership, and 3) Passion. They worked in their personal stories in order to illustrate the importance of each tip they were offering. They were public speakers by vocation and were humorous and thoughtful by nature, so their words were easily captivating.