Many young, nervous brides-to be wonder if they need a wedding planner. Sara was no exception. Trent proposed to her, she said “yes’ without swooning or doing anything embarrassing, and they set a date.
But then Sara started to worry; what should she do first? Did she have enough time to plan everything? And what the heck did she even need to know in order to plan her perfect wedding? Honestly, did she need a wedding planner?
Sara has 3 ways she can go here:
1) Hire a wedding planner to plan everything.
A wedding planner means the bride relinguishes some control. The planner may steer the bride in a direction she wouldn’t normally go and isn’t totally comfortable with. Wedding planners cost money, when the budget may already be tight, and may hook the couple up with some unnecessary expenses.
2) The bride’s mom.
This can be a big source of conflict with the wedding and cause feelings of resentment, hurt, or anger. Unless mom and daughter get along perfectly, it might be wise to skip this option.
3) The bride plans the wedding herself with the help of a wedding planner guide.
This means DIY, but with help and guidance. There are excellent wedding planning books/calendars that can keep the bride stayon course by explaining what needs doing each week leading up to the big day. The wedding planning guides are resource-rich and help the bride take action.
So if you are a bride and think you need a wedding planner, but you can’t afford one or want complete control of your wedding, consider a wedding planner guide.
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Planning an event can be so demanding, so the simpler the better.