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We know you’ve been waiting for another #TipsFromThePros 👊video, so here it is! 🥍Kierra Sweeney demonstrates one of her favorite shots... The Riser!! . 👇Tag a friend below who’s scored on a riser👇 . . . #lacrosse #funtipfriday #lacrossetips #lacrossevideos https://www.instagram.com/p/Bz0tYkTBq7-/?igshid=vgqb1oyczbt7
🥍You know what day it is🥍 #FunTipFriday and our second installment of #TipsFromThePros 👇 Today we have the amazing 💥Bridget Bianco💥 show us a great drill to help you goalies throw your hands to the ball! • Also, don’t forget to follow her 👉@bridgetbianco28 👈 • • #lacrosse #lacrossetips #lacrossevids #lacrossegoalie #lacrossegoaliedrills https://www.instagram.com/p/BysoE6pB99f/?igshid=1wv7wnuiqucka
So honored to be featured in "Tips from the Pros" in Real Weddings Magazine! Photo: @michellewalkerphoto | Venue: @fairmontsonoma #realweddingsmagazine #tanweddingsandevents #weddingpro #tipsfromthepros (at Tan Weddings & Events)
A great tip from the guys at @traegergrills on he beat way to slice your #steak #SimPrium #Repost @traegergrills with @repostapp. ・・・ Save your chompers with this sizzling Tip from the Pros. If your favorite animal is steak, this tip will have you grilling one up every night of the week. As you sink your teeth into your favorite juicy slab, ensure it melts in your mouth by slicing against the grain. So grab a finely sharpened knife and put the metal to the meat. You’ll savor the juices and enjoy more flavor, less chewing. Want more details: http://po.st/cutsteak Double tap if you want to raise the steaks. Tag a friend who knows clever knife tricks.. #steaks #TraegerGrills #lamb #beef #tipsfromthepros #TFTP
Whether you choose to go big (dinner!), small (cocktails and light bites), casual (no shoes!), or fancy (killer shoes), just make it your own.
Design a rehearsal dinner that is nothing like your wedding while still adding personal touches that makes the evening about yourselves and the day to come.
Begin on the early side, so everyone can get to bed at a decent hour, and still be ready to go for the next day.
Signature cocktails are always hits, as are interactive setups, like Champagne pyramids at a cocktail party or do-it-yourself Bloody Marys for a brunch.
Without a doubt, foods that are indigenous to the area are always high quality and big crowd-pleasers.
To speed the friendship building process between family members and friends who have never met, offer an activity that takes the cocktail-conversation pressure off and lets them mingle naturally, like a scavenger hunt, horseshoes, cornhole, or bocce. A crossword puzzle, using your history as a couple for clues, will spark conversations.
Consider showing a photo slide show or a video of funny interviews with friends.
And last but not least, make sure to thank everyone for coming!
Who Pays: The Bride
The groom's gift
The groom's ring
Gifts for the bridal party
Wedding beauty (hair, nails, spa treatments, etc.)
Who Pays: The Groom
The bride's gift
The bride's wedding ring (and engagement ring)
Gifts for the groomsmen
The marriage license
His tuxedo and accessories
Who Pays: The Happy Couple Together
The marriage license
Flowers for both mothers
The honeymoon (unless the groom's family pays)
The wedding officiant fee
Photography and video
Transportation for the bridal party to the ceremony and reception
Who Pays: The Bride's Parents
The bride's dress
Bridal accessories
Venue expenses (the ceremony site, reception location, floral and decor, rentals, music and entertainment, catering, etc.)
The wedding cake and the groom's cake
Wedding stationary (save the date's, announcements, invitations, etc.)
The bridal bouquet and the bridesmaid's bouquets
The bridesmaid luncheon/tea
Who Pays: The Groom's Parents
The rehearsal dinner
The honeymoon (if not handled by the couple)
Who Pays: The Wedding Party
Formalwear and bridesmaid dress
Travel accommodations
Bachelor/Bachelorette Parties
Showers
Tips from the Pros - Social Media
There are many ways that social media can be an advantage to brides-and grooms-to-be during the planning process, while also being tastful:
1. Get in Touch With Vendors
Social media makes it easier to see vendors' work and get recommendations from wedding veterans. For one thing, most vendors keep their social media channels more up to date than their websites or brochures. There are also online opportunities to read reviews from past brides and grooms to get their perspective on vendors you may be considering.
2. Communicate With Guests Before the Wedding
Make a Facebook Page or wedding site where you can put all the details of your wedding such as lodging information, registry information and informations about the wedding party, etc. This keeps all the information on one online place which can help guests make their plans for your big day.
3. Get Inspired
Follow your favorite photographers, planners or vendors of any kind on Facebook, Twitter - even their blog.It's a great way to follow your wedding inspiration makers - see their ideas and adapt it to your own creation.
4. Share Your Memories
Ask your photographer to share photographs on Facebook
Ask your guests to give their photos to a particular tag on Flickr
Live stream your wedding
If you can't wait to upload your photos, don't.
Top 11 Wedding Flower Tips From the Pros
Be openminded about flower types.
Personalize your wedding flowers. Wrap your bouquet with a loved one's handkerchief or include snippets from your mom's wedding dress.
Flower colors are never exact. Rely on your florist to help you understand the undertones of different varieties.
Make your wedding bouquet a priority. Never skimp on your bridal bouquet.
Stick to a single hue. A monochromatic color scheme looks more organized.
Find a florist you really love. You should feel that your florist is as excited as you are.
If you want to preserve, have a plan. Ask your florist for recommendations about which flowers press well and best hold their live color.
Know your budget. The most difficult and least productive meetings are the ones where no budget is given.
Find your inspiration. Pick on thing you love - whether it's grandma's antique brooch or a swatch of fabric - to give you and your florist a starting point.
Break tradition. There's no need to limit yourself to roses and calla lilies.
Simplify your bridesmaid bouquets. Remember, it's your day - not your bridesmaids.
