Where Brides Go (TM) - Everything for your wedding!

Planning a wedding can be challenging enough - you don't need to make the process harder on yourself by falling victim to some of common myths about the planning process! This week, the team at WhereBridesGo.com is here to help you avoid some of these common pitfalls by debunking myths about wedding planning . MYTH #1: You Should Send Your Invitations Extra Early So Your Guests Have Ample Time To Respond. Your save-the-date can be sent out up to six months in advance, but it's a good idea to wait and send your actual invitations once you're only two or three months out. If you send your invitations too early, your guests may set the RSVP card aside and ultimately forget to respond. MYTH #2: If You Were A Bridesmaid In Your Friend's Wedding, You Have To Ask Her To Be A Bridesmaid In Yours. While we certainly understand the urge to reciprocate and invite your friend to be one of your bridesmaids if you were one of hers, but it's important to realize that y

Your husband-to-be finally popped the question, and you officially get to begin planning the wedding of your dreams . It's going to be one of the most special days of your life, and you can't wait to begin getting everything in order. There's only one problem: you're not the only one who wants to have a say in the day's events. Both mothers of the bride and mothers of the groom tend to get very excited about weddings, and they will probably want to help you with the planning process. But what happens when their offers to help turn into demands for having the final say? How To Deal With Your Overly Involved Mother (Or Future MIL) There's nothing wrong with letting your mom be involved in wedding planning process - in fact, you'll probably find the extra help incredibly beneficial as your big day draws closer. That being said, you should never have to feel like your mom is taking over your wedding plans. Here are some simple suggestions to help you