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Take Back Your Wedding $12.99
Why do engaged couples, parents, officiants and wedding planners love this book?
This book is the best money investment you will spend on the wedding.
Improve marital success, reduce conflict and avoid the "emotional landmines" that arise in wedding planning.
Testimonials, free chapter download
- Beneath the Obvious Vendor Questions
- Wedding Vendor Complaints They'll Never Share!
- Who Controls Your Wedding Day? You or the Wedding Vendor?
- Save the Dates - Q&A With Save the Date Vendor
- Unique Q&A with a Wedding DJ
- Unique Wedding Invitation Q&A with a Wedding Invitation Vendor
- Storing Your Wedding Cards - Q&A With Card Storage Expert
- Unique Q&A with Wedding Tuxedo Vendor
- Wedding Etiquette: Does It Still Exist?
- Wedding Date Considerations
- The Competition in Wedding Planning
- Can You Afford a Small Wedding?
- The First Dance in Todays Complex Family
- RSVP Woes; Why Won't People Respond?
- Gratitude: Wedding Thank You Notes
- Wedding Invitation Wording Landmines!
- Increasing Wedding Party Stress?!
- The Hour of Engagement Bliss
- Create the Guest List or Budget First?
- Eloping: Avoiding Family Drama or Stirring it Up?
- Honeymoon: Considerations
- Wedding Registry
- After the Honeymoon
- What Wedding Planning Taught Me About Marriage
- Romance Expert Q&A
E-Book Version
Kindle version only $9.99!
Wedding Vendors
Weddings & Relationships
Top Ten Ways to Create Fights or Tension with Your In-Laws
(See more on in-laws here)
#10 - Make it clear you have no interest in them as people but only what they can contribute to the wedding
#9 - If they talk with you directly about their ideas, be sure to never tell your fiance to help maximize potential miscommunication and stress
#8 - If there are cultural or regional differences be sure to blow off their notions of a wedding, telling them, "THIS is how we do weddings"
#7 - Be sure to have no idea about their family tree and past family weddings to ensure all potential drama or difficult guests from their side give you surprises at your wedding or in wedding planning
#6 - Try to pit your parents against your in-laws, whether directly or through your fiance. Parents love to compete with other parents they barely know around an intense, public family event
#5 - Brush off every suggestion or idea by telling them about a family member on YOUR side who has a better suggestion or idea
#4 - Be sure not to talk to your fiance about whether his/her parents have any quirks (say, promising to pay for things and always falling through at the last minute)
#3 - It's best to pay close attention to their house size, what they own, their cars and all purchases or plans they make so you have amunition on how they COULD have contributed more if they didn't own or buy things during the wedding plans
#2 - Try to reinforce any fear of losing their child by trying to get your fiance to participate in ALL your family events over the year and to avoid all of the family events on his/her side
#1 - Make sure if you have been wronged by your in-laws to directly talk to them, tell them they're being awful. It's even more tension filled if you do this around subjects your fiance doesn't agree with you on, or doing this when your fiance has no idea and picks up the phone to angry parents and has no idea why!

