Saturday 12 October 2013

Top 7 Things Not To Forget On The Wedding Day

By Jason Larrsohn


Number seven, don't forget to set an alarm the night before. If you have a morning wedding in Las Vegas, don't miss your prep time by not setting an alarm.

What if you make a mistake? What if you marry the wrong person? Questions like this can gain traction and absolutely consume the mind in the last week or so leading up to the big day. Considering the longevity of the choice, this phenomenon happens to a lot of couples, regardless of gender.

The only thing that could stick out are the casinos on the strip, and they only really grab your attention at night. So where is a couple to take their long-awaited wedding photos?

That way you don't have to lug a suitcase around the hotel or dig endlessly through everything to get what you need. An overnight bag is usually light and easy to carry.

For those that want to go through with the ceremony, but don't know if they have the fortitude to make it through alone, take heart in a few simple tips to help you get through. Try each one out in the days to months leading up to the big day.

The hardest decision your photographer will have to make is choosing amongst the array of backdrops. This backdrop can perfectly memorialize your Las Vegas wedding.

Number four, while on the topic of food delivery, make sure your cake is well on its way too. You can't hold the traditional bride and groom cake cutting event without the cake, and believe it or not, sometimes this detail is missed as well.

If this describes you, make a plan to fend off any cold feet thoughts you may get in the final week leading up to your Las Vegas wedding. Pick a few memories that stick out particularly strongly-that confirm that this is the right choice-and save them as reminders when the doubts begin to creep in.

Third, move a bit further into the strip. Although these high rising hotels may be surrounded by dry heat and desert landscaping, the properties they stand on are far better taken care of.

Be sure that when you share the vision, you make every detail extremely clear so that nothing is missed. Then keep that person on speed dial so you can contact them the day of the wedding. Number two, don't forget to plan for a take-down crew as well. Taking down isn't as hard as putting up, but it still takes a lot of time and is painful to do when your volunteers are tired from a long day.

The third and final tip is to talk to your bride- or husband-to-be about it so they can help you work through it. Bottling it up inside leads to last minute, painful decisions. Trust your future spouse with what's going on in your mind. Ask them for help and support, not just understanding.

These are just four of the places you can seek out to make up for that sad opening view from the I-15. There are a number of similar hidden must-visit locations around the valley that can make you feel like you are truly getting married in a paradise.




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