tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2770986418093356127.post8036755077024107257..comments2014-10-28T16:42:07.708-07:00Comments on Girl meats Paleo: Emilyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09889928951747986297noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2770986418093356127.post-24887809022161570872012-08-01T08:05:32.591-07:002012-08-01T08:05:32.591-07:00Absolutely, I couldn't agree more! Though you ...Absolutely, I couldn't agree more! Though you may learn that once you enter the weird phase of engaged-dom sanity takes a twist. It could be because I'm Southern, but meeting social expectations and being THE MOST wonderful of brides suddenly becomes a priority despite all reasoning :)Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09889928951747986297noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2770986418093356127.post-67867707521126125292012-06-28T06:21:38.218-07:002012-06-28T06:21:38.218-07:00Congratulations!
I'm also getting married at ...Congratulations!<br /><br />I'm also getting married at some point in the next year. Maybe this is just semantics (maybe not?) but it has dawned on me that thinking of your wedding day as "the most joyous day of [your] life" not only puts huge pressure on you, but also paints rather a dreary picture of the rest of your life, i.e. it's all downhill from there. Sure, you might not mean it logically/literally, but if you say, hear or think something often enough, it starts to put on the mantle of truth.<br /><br />Let your consciousness breathe a little easier by looking forward to an outstanding, wonderful and joyous day. Even if it is the best (and on what scale should we measure these things?) you probably wouldn't want to know that, if you accept my premise above.<br /><br />Good luck and have fun! :)Adamnoreply@blogger.com