Wedding Community . Wedding Pictures . Wedding Ideas . Wedding Cakes . Wedding Centerpieces . Wedding Dresses . Bouquets
Log In | Join Now
Live Chat | Instant Messenger | Bookmark
Check Out Our
Wedding
Community!
BLOGS   WRITE NEW BLOG   EDIT BLOGS  
 
RSS
To keep the honing from getting too hectic, try this list-cutting strategy:
Posted On 04/20/2009 05:32 AM By Simply-Creative-Services
( Viewed 240 times & Thanked 1 times)

»Start by setting a goal for your list size. This can be based on your budget, on space limitations of the site you want to use, and/or on any other factor that's important to you.





»Have everyone involved in the inviting submit a list of the people they'd like to attend. They should rank the names in order of importance, starting at the top.





»Compare the lists and cross off any duplications.





»Add up the names that are left and compare that number with your goal.





»If your count is over the limit, determine how many names you need to eliminate.





»Then, have each person cut an assigned number of names, starting from the bottom of his or her personal list.



Not inviting children can be an efficient way to eliminate an entire block of guests, and though some parents may be offended, they shouldn't expect you to invite their kids. (Just be sure to apply the decision uniformly, and don't make exceptions.)

Bookmark:



Viewing 1 - 1 out of 1 Comments

04/29/2009 04:53 PM

Title of blog was a bit confusing but I totally agree that if you choose not to invite kids that there can't be any exceptions. I didn't want to invite kids to my wedding but I wanted to have my niece there so I had to let other parents bring their kids as well. I kept the kids in a seperate table in the back. I bought activity books and crayons to keep them busy. 




Wedding Circles © 2009 Yafei, LLC. All rights reserved.