Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just to give you some perspective, the most expensive of the 3 was the US wedding for 40 ppl. And it's not about having the money, it's about willingness to make it happen. We could easily afford something grand for fewer people but we preferred to give up on a few details to make sure we could invite more loved ones. We prefer friendship to status.
OK, well, awesome. You had the wedding(s) you wanted, and others had the weddings they wanted. Yay! Any more info you needed? tee hee?
I didn't come here for any "info". I asked because I wanted to see if anybody else was humble enough to recognize their mistake but seems like most of you are still drowning in your ego even anonymously. And that's just sad.
Anonymous wrote:What a peach, PP.
So the guests were more important to you then the hosts? Yuck! I think they'd be better of w/o you...
Anonymous wrote:We had some kids even though I didn't want them there. Now that I have kids my view hasn't changed. I prefer to attend no-kid weddings and have childcare or not to go to the wedding.
Traveling to a wedding is a real hassle for me. I want it to be a mini-vacation. Having a lot of kids at the wedding makes it less adult and less fun for me. I'm not the only one.
Why can't people just accept this is a question of preference. You inconvenience some people by saying yes to kids and others by saying no to kids.
Anonymous wrote:I've never heard of a person RSVP NO to an event because children were welcome. Now, RSVP NO because they were NOT welcome I've seen a lot!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just to give you some perspective, the most expensive of the 3 was the US wedding for 40 ppl. And it's not about having the money, it's about willingness to make it happen. We could easily afford something grand for fewer people but we preferred to give up on a few details to make sure we could invite more loved ones. We prefer friendship to status.
OK, well, awesome. You had the wedding(s) you wanted, and others had the weddings they wanted. Yay! Any more info you needed? tee hee?
I didn't come here for any "info". I asked because I wanted to see if anybody else was humble enough to recognize their mistake but seems like most of you are still drowning in your ego even anonymously. And that's just sad.
Oh, hon. Just let it go.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just to give you some perspective, the most expensive of the 3 was the US wedding for 40 ppl. And it's not about having the money, it's about willingness to make it happen. We could easily afford something grand for fewer people but we preferred to give up on a few details to make sure we could invite more loved ones. We prefer friendship to status.
OK, well, awesome. You had the wedding(s) you wanted, and others had the weddings they wanted. Yay! Any more info you needed? tee hee?
I didn't come here for any "info". I asked because I wanted to see if anybody else was humble enough to recognize their mistake but seems like most of you are still drowning in your ego even anonymously. And that's just sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I didn't come here for any "info". I asked because I wanted to see if anybody else was humble enough to recognize their mistake but seems like most of you are still drowning in your ego even anonymously. And that's just sad.
Why is it so hard for you to accept that people might do things differently than you and be perfectly okay with it?
You actually sound very immature and judgmental. How old are you?
She sounds like a teenage troll who is pissed off about not being invited to Uncle Bob's wedding.
So you think there are actually people still brooding about whether their weddings were all they could be, years after the fact?
I think that's giving weddings a lot more weight than they deserve. Unless someone deliberately alienated someone as part of the wedding planning, I'd think most of us have moved on. You know, what with having lives and stuff.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just to give you some perspective, the most expensive of the 3 was the US wedding for 40 ppl. And it's not about having the money, it's about willingness to make it happen. We could easily afford something grand for fewer people but we preferred to give up on a few details to make sure we could invite more loved ones. We prefer friendship to status.
OK, well, awesome. You had the wedding(s) you wanted, and others had the weddings they wanted. Yay! Any more info you needed? tee hee?
I didn't come here for any "info". I asked because I wanted to see if anybody else was humble enough to recognize their mistake but seems like most of you are still drowning in your ego even anonymously. And that's just sad.
Why is it so hard for you to accept that people might do things differently than you and be perfectly okay with it?
You actually sound very immature and judgmental. How old are you?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just to give you some perspective, the most expensive of the 3 was the US wedding for 40 ppl. And it's not about having the money, it's about willingness to make it happen. We could easily afford something grand for fewer people but we preferred to give up on a few details to make sure we could invite more loved ones. We prefer friendship to status.
OK, well, awesome. You had the wedding(s) you wanted, and others had the weddings they wanted. Yay! Any more info you needed? tee hee?
I didn't come here for any "info". I asked because I wanted to see if anybody else was humble enough to recognize their mistake but seems like most of you are still drowning in your ego even anonymously. And that's just sad.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just to give you some perspective, the most expensive of the 3 was the US wedding for 40 ppl. And it's not about having the money, it's about willingness to make it happen. We could easily afford something grand for fewer people but we preferred to give up on a few details to make sure we could invite more loved ones. We prefer friendship to status.
OK, well, awesome. You had the wedding(s) you wanted, and others had the weddings they wanted. Yay! Any more info you needed? tee hee?
Anonymous wrote:Just to give you some perspective, the most expensive of the 3 was the US wedding for 40 ppl. And it's not about having the money, it's about willingness to make it happen. We could easily afford something grand for fewer people but we preferred to give up on a few details to make sure we could invite more loved ones. We prefer friendship to status.