Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate all weddings.
Hate is a strong word but I strongly dislike them. They are a big hassle and expensive and the opposite of my idea of a good time. I don’t care if it’s close friends or family. I didn’t even enjoy mine and wanted to elope but was young and went along with it for the family.
We haven’t been to one in almost ten years and have one coming up in the fall. It will be nice to see extended family when we get there but it’s a huge inconvenience and will cost thousands by the time we buy outfits, plane ticket and hotels. In my late 40s I really want to wear comfortable shoes. Always.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I received a lot of criticism from a bride who was not happy about the cranberry colored dress I wore to her December wedding. I have decided that attending weddings is just not worth the risk of offending the bride. I will attend the wedding of my son but all other weddings invitations will be declined.
What? How can a cranberry colored dress be "offensive"?? How rude of her!! I have seen people show up to a formal wedding in shorts, so at that point, I certainly felt I had seen everything. LOL.
It was all about the pictures. Anything red or similar threw off the look she wanted.
Anonymous wrote:Not really. Weddings are overrated. Should be simple affairs with your closest family and friends and nothing more. I also don't really need to witness it. The dinner afterwards is all that is necessary.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I received a lot of criticism from a bride who was not happy about the cranberry colored dress I wore to her December wedding. I have decided that attending weddings is just not worth the risk of offending the bride. I will attend the wedding of my son but all other weddings invitations will be declined.
What? How can a cranberry colored dress be "offensive"?? How rude of her!! I have seen people show up to a formal wedding in shorts, so at that point, I certainly felt I had seen everything. LOL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Yes, I enjoy them and find so many of the negative responses bizarre. Is this an introvert vs. extrovert thing or a DC attracts horrible people thing?
I think it is the latter, but many in D.C. pride themselves on being "introverts" (ie: depressed and/or anxious, including but not limited to, not being able to be happy for others).
Anonymous wrote:Yes, I enjoy them and find so many of the negative responses bizarre. Is this an introvert vs. extrovert thing or a DC attracts horrible people thing?