(via deannadarlingg)
: The top 10 pieces for any women entrepreneur or small business owner
In business being seen as an expert and professional is critical. Potential vendors and clients sum you up in just about three seconds. Their perception can be either positive or negative, a lot of it being based on your appearance. It’s important to make that first impression a lasting one…
(Source: examiner.com)
(via fuckyeahweddingideas)
(Source: lastnamebacon, via wearedust)
(via thecrazyfilipino)
This is the one
(Source: alohabitches1, via thecrazyfilipino)
KS probs has a sick collection like this :)
(Source: thebralesswitch, via babies-breathh)
(Source: bunnymeetsbuzzsaw, via jetset-chic)
sexting 101
Something KA would do.
^ my thoughts exactly. This is the only way I know how to sext
@justpinklove & @strangertosome
This made me lol and how real it would be for you KA :)
(Source: lackiejee)
The most touching wedding story I’ve ever read!
(via StyleMePretty)
A few weeks before the wedding, Melissa tore her Achilles tendon. She was originally told she was okay to deal with the tear after the wedding. However, after getting a second opinion, she was in emergency surgery just days before the wedding. While this was occurring, her father’s health began to deteriorate. I was aware that he had Parkinson’s, and that we’d be making special arrangements for him. But, his health took a turn for the worse, and we weren’t sure he’d attend the wedding.
I coordinated with the groom to carry the bride back down the aisle, and she would be alternating through the day between crutches, a wheelchair and standing single-legged with her hurt leg in a boot. Her father was able to attend, and family members wheeled father and daughter down the aisle in matching wheelchairs. To say that there was not a single dry eye in the house was an understatement. Her father was able to give her away, stay through the ceremony, and was able to join for a few quick photos.
The bride and her family amazed me. Melissa never complained, never wavered and was the epitome of strength. Eric, her groom, was supportive, attentive and simply wonderful. They were able to dance their first dance (I was so thankful that they were “Tall” and “Small!”), do a group dance to the “Wobble” and enjoy the entire day. By the wedding’s end, Melissa father was back in the emergency room. Melissa and Eric went to the hospital instead of their after party. The following morning, a brunch was held at the Marine Room. Melissa’s mother hosted over 80 guests, and I was not sure what to expect when I arrived. Melissa, Eric and their families were smiling, gracious and happy and greeted their guests, as I was on hand to coordinate and design additional florals.
Melissa’s family returned to the hospital immediately after the brunch to be by her father’s side. He was grateful to be visited by close family members and friends from afar. He passed away unexpectedly late that night, the day after he gave his daughter away. It was horribly sad, but the strength this family showed, Melissa and Eric in particular…was incredible.
