Add your idea
Do you have a bright idea that you would like to send in?
Simply type in your idea into the box below (add in your name if you like) and hit the “Submit Idea” button. It really is as simple as that. If you would like your website to be credited that will be fine too.
It really is as simple as that. One of our editors will look at your idea and if it is suitable we will publish it.
Which is better: Pepsi-cola or Coca-Cola?
(Thanks to Anonymous)Adding that little extra something to your Wedding Entertainment can create the ‘WOW’ factor and ensure your guests are talking about your special day for years to come… and it doesn’t have to break the bank!
Here are 5 top tips for a wedding to remember:
1. Hire a Live Band. Although DJ’s may be cheaper, nothing will get the party started quicker than a professional, energetic, live band. Most also include a DJ option for between sets and after the show to keep the dance floor packed all night long!
2. Entertain your guests between proceedings. While the Bride and Groom are having their pictures taken a table Magician or Caricaturist can help keep your guests relaxed and the atmosphere fun and light hearted.
3. Add a centre piece to your reception. Ice Sculptures, Vodka Luges and Chocolate fountains are perfect for providing a great talking point.
4. Choose a theme. You can still have a traditional wedding but add a twist! Always dreamed of running off to get married in Las Vegas but worried what the family might say? … Why not bring Las Vegas to them? Hire a fun casino, bring in a Rat Pack band, name the tables after famous casinos, or go the whole hog and have Show Girls serving the drinks.
5. End your special day with a bang! Fireworks are a perfect end to a perfect day.
www.warble-entertainment.com
(Thanks to Anonymous)A really nice Swiss timepiece
(Thanks to Jared The Galleria of Jewelry)At your house
At your home you could hire caterers and invite family and friends over , you can be with your guests as the cataerers are doing all of the work !
(Thanks to Anonymous)how about go on youtube
(Thanks to Anonymous)I took a post-it note and wrote:
(Thanks to Anonymous)Welcome home, I also made a card. It says:
Dad you rock. I have 1 thing to say…
Welcome home
for the ladies.. have a jewellery making party! learn to make your own personalised jewellery to suit you. we had a party at the designer claire aristides shop in london but they also do other venues. look at www.clairearistides.com - mary
(Thanks to Anonymous)Wy not hire me? I’m Shane and I’m a life model, I’ll supply materials and you can have your hens draw me as an interesting and alternative surprise for your hens and most certainly for the bride-to-be! Its lots of fun and suitable for anyone. If you’re staying in a hotel, I’m happy to come to you guys!
Check out my site www.lifemodel.me.uk
(Thanks to Anonymous)Have an ice cream bar delivered to your party. The perfect way to cool down after being on the dance floor. Because everyone loves ice cream
(Thanks to Anonymous)www.incredibleicecream.co.uk
Hire a wedding planner, with an average wedding taking 300 hours to organize, let your planners do the sourcing, negotiating, running around. Sit back enjoy and relax knowing that not only will you get your monies worth but you will also be making huge financial savings. Wedding planners are well worth investing in. The cost of a wedding planner is offset against savings! by Shadi Ganjavian-Connor www.shootingstarweddings.co.uk
(Thanks to Anonymous)what about a party in the garden with the family and freinds if its a nice night with sandwhiches and a barbeque and a cake as well.
(Thanks to Anonymous)Mountain biking
From Disgusting Of Tunbridge Wells
(Thanks to Anonymous)Jogging
From Disgusting Of Tunbridge Wells
(Thanks to Anonymous)Home movie making
From Disgusting Of Tunbridge Wells
(Thanks to Anonymous)40 is the new 30!
By the time you are 40, you ought to have found your purpose in life and be well on the way to owning all the things that you have always dreamt about.
More importantly, for your big 40th birthday party, you should be able to take a deep breath and treat yourself to a real life-size, full throttle, champagne popping celebration, to start your new life.
If you are planning such an event in the spirit that I have suggested, then you will need some quality entertainment. A party without entertainment, is called a meeting.
Find out what type of entertainment my clients hire for the big day at http://www.bigsand-steelband.co.uk/parties.html
(Thanks to Anonymous)How to Start a Speech
(Thanks to Anonymous)Do’s and Don’ts
If you lose your audience in the first 15 seconds to 2 minutes, you might as well pack your bags and go home. You’ll never – or almost never – regain their attention.
Here are some tips to help you get through the first few moments of your speech:
1. Do Memorize your First Sentence
For the first 10 seconds or so of any speech your mind is doing its best to fight off an anxiety attack. It’s not the time to be creative. Write out your first sentence or two. And memorize it. (By the time you’ve made it through those first daunting moments, your mind will begin to function again.)
2. Don’t Start with a Joke
Unless you’re a gifted comic, the chances of getting an audience to laugh at a joke right at the start are miniscule. Why invite disaster? Making some self-deprecating, humorous remark, on the other hand, is a great way to begin. (You can, if appropriate, tell a joke later in your presentation, after the audience has warmed up to you.)
3. Don’t Waste Time with Pleasantries
Winston Churchill called opening pleasantries “banalities.” Don’t tell the audience how happy you are to be speaking to them. Don’t tell them what a great group of people they are. Don’t acknowledge the dignitaries in the audience. It all sounds like so much hooey. (You can make similar comments later in your speech when they’ll sound more sincere.)
4. Do Jump Right In
Tell a story. Make a startling assertion. Ask a provocative question. Cite a brief quote or outrageous statistic. Whatever you do, just do it. Don’t introduce your introduction.
5. Don’t Apologize
“I’m sorry I didn’t have more time to prepare.” “Please excuse me; I’m not a very good speaker.” “I hope you’ll overlook my nervousness.” Apologies are either an insult to the audience or an invitation not to be taken seriously. Don’t put yourself and your insecurities up front. Focus instead on the audience and on your message.
The time and effort you put into crafting a powerful opening – whichever strategy you choose – will pay off. It will win you the audience’s attention, respect, and goodwill. And it will make you feel more confident.
I would like to have a 2 fold welcome home for my sister who will be bringing home her first child (adopted from Russia). We would like to start at the airport with a special hello and then have her house ready and “festive” for the occasion. Any sggestions?
(Thanks to Cinda)