Anonymous
Post 03/29/2016 00:57     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

No, but this makes me think I should take off for my 40th bday.
Anonymous
Post 03/29/2016 00:46     Subject: Re:Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

Nope. I'm not big on celebrating special occasions. We still do something special for my daughter's birthday but not for mine, my husband's, or our anniversary.

We try to take trips and make memories at random times. I just hate putting pressure on a specific day.

Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 21:49     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

Never thought of this but definitely a nice idea. Thanks for sharing.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 21:39     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Got married on a holiday for a built-in holiday. I probably wouldn't do this otherwise.


yes. got married over a holiday weekend, and we go away for our anniversary.


Another holiday weekend marriage. For the first few years, even with kids, we would go away for our anniversary. My mom would come in town to watch the kids. Now that the kids are in activities, we haven't kept up with the tradition of going away but I like the idea of taking a day for ourselves.


Another one here. We usually go away, even with kids.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 21:34     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?


I can hardly remember my wedding anniversary, so there's no reason for me to skip off work that day. We can celebrate it whenever one of us does remember it.

Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 21:32     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

No, too hard to take a day off. We celebrate on the weekend.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 21:14     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

We will this year -- for our 25th anniversary.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 20:53     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

Sometimes, when we have a trip planned. Otherwise it's just dinner or a show or something in the evening.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 20:34     Subject: Re:Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:No way. We're in survival mode and have been for a long time. Two of our kids have SN and we hoard leave for appointments. If I did take the day off and had no appointments planned, I'd be trying to catch up on stuff around the house. BTW - I'm one of those people who only washes the bedsheets once a month.


sounds like you need help around the house


I'd LOVE help around the house! Are you offering?
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 20:05     Subject: Re:Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

Yes! Every year
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 17:55     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

We will for our tenth.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 17:54     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Got married on a holiday for a built-in holiday. I probably wouldn't do this otherwise.


yes. got married over a holiday weekend, and we go away for our anniversary.


Another holiday weekend marriage. For the first few years, even with kids, we would go away for our anniversary. My mom would come in town to watch the kids. Now that the kids are in activities, we haven't kept up with the tradition of going away but I like the idea of taking a day for ourselves.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 16:41     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

I got married January 1, so I always have off. but I would like to think we'd try to take a day off or at least a half day off to celebrate.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 16:34     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

No OP. But I've never worked or gone to school on my birthday in my life. 3 days after Xmas.
Anonymous
Post 03/28/2016 16:32     Subject: Do you take off work for your wedding anniversary?

Why? We're pretty romantic, but I don't see why we need a whole day to celebrate. There's always the weekend.