Wedding Planning Advice •
12 Surprise Wedding Costs + Fees and How to Avoid Them
Don’t get surprised by these unexpected wedding costs and fees. Learn what the common oversights are and how you can avoid letting them bust your wedding budget!
Budget Savvy Resources • Money Saving Advice • Sponsored •
How To Easily Save Money For Your Wedding (or Anything, really.)
Saving for life’s important moments and priorities doesn’t need to be complicated. In fact, it can be easy… especially when you have an app at your fingertips that makes the process simple and fun. One of the most crucial elements in saving money is giving that
Wedding Budget •
How to Set Your Wedding Budget
You should know how much you have to spend before you go spending it. Learn how to set a realistic wedding budget.
Wedding Budget •
How to Save Money for Your Wedding
How are you budgeting and saving money to put towards your wedding day? Check out this post with our recommendations for making saving as simple and painless as possible!
Wedding Planning Advice •
Stressing about your wedding budget? Read this.
If you find yourself feeling overwhelmed, stressed, or pressured about your wedding plans or your wedding budget, read this post where we share FIVE wedding planning truths to save your sanity.
Wedding Planning Advice •
Your ‘Something Borrowed’ Shouldn’t be Your Wedding Funds
Finances are one of the biggest causes of strain in relationships. Don’t start your marriage on the wrong financial footing by taking on debt to pay for your wedding.
Marriage + Relationship •
Getting Little Financial Support For Our Wedding Was The Best Thing That Happened To Us
It can be a blessing to foot the vast majority of your wedding bills yourself. Not only will you learn valuable money lessons along the way, but you’ll also start your marriage off on the right financial footing!
Wedding Planning Advice •
Avoid These Mistakes When Planning A Budget Wedding
Though the supposed national average wedding cost is hovering close to $34K according to The Knot, you can still have the wedding of your dreams when you’re working with a smaller budget. The important thing is to know what you’ve got to spend, make a plan,
Wedding Budget •
Wedding Budget Tip #1: Create Your Wedding Budget
Creating your wedding budget is the key first step to planning an event you can actually afford! Learn more about how to get started setting your wedding budget.
Wedding Budget •
Budgeting for Your Wedding and Beyond
Promising to work together as a team (and not opposing counsel) will certainly help you to encourage your other half to budget with you.
Marriage + Relationship •
How to Avoid Money Fights When One of You Makes WAY More
Part 1: Shift Your Thinking to “Our Money” The first key is to stop thinking in terms of “my money and his money.” After you’re married (or engaged), it’s time to shift away from thinking as individuals. You’re a team now–a family! From now on, decisions
Wedding Budget •
Brilliant Tips to Maximize Your Wedding Budget
Whether you are newly engaged or already planning your event, you are busy dreaming about your perfect wedding day. Before you make any major decisions, you will need to determine an appropriate budget for the occasion. You will need to prioritize key components of your wedding, like
Wedding Budget •
How to Stick to Your Wedding Budget
It’s one thing to set a wedding budget, but it’s another thing completely to STICK TO IT! Setting the budget is actually the easy part… and I make it even easier in my book, where I share how to look at your personal finances and monthly
Money Saving Advice •
5 Ways You Can Avoid Breaking the Bank for Your Wedding
For couples hoping to tie the knot, a wedding is often their first major shared expense. But with a typical wedding costing $35,329, according to The Knot 2016 Real Weddings Study, the special occasion can quickly devolve into an overspending nightmare. However, keeping your wedding cheap might
Money Saving Advice •
4 Tips to Transition from Wedding Guest to Wedding Budgeter
Check out these Expert Wedding Budget Tips from Kelly Lannan of Fidelity Investments. Last year, I attended 12 weddings – not including three weddings I couldn’t attend because they conflicted with another wedding on the same day. Starting around age 25, when save-the-dates start rolling in, most
