“Wedding Chaos: Bride’s Dream Taxi Turned Nightmare as Guests Revolt!”
There’s no such thing as a perfect wedding, so it’s not the lack of problems but their resolution that truly matters
Image credits: Getty Images / unsplash (not the actual photo)
And this story perfectly illustrates how even the best intentions can backfire
Image credits: Nikos Kavvadas / unsplash (not the actual photo)
Image credits: Parking_Big_7493
Normally, good planning can prevent such situations, but adaptability is also key
A wedding is an extremely expensive party (sorry for using that word, Monica Geller), and transportation can add a fair chunk to the cost.
This is one of the reasons why many skip it altogether — only 35% of American couples book transportation for their big day. After reading the Reddit post, it seems like this time, asking the guests to figure out the logistics themselves may have been a better choice than getting that one cab, too.
Michelle Norwood, the principal designer and planner of Michelle Norwood Events, says the privilege doesn’t necessarily need to be extended to everyone. At least organize a ride “for VIPs and wedding party [members because] it’s best to keep all of these people together so [they] aren’t all over the place,” she explains.
However, the headcount of this group must be taken in advance. That way, it’s easier to determine what kind of vehicles are needed and make sure that nobody ends up in a situation like the one we just read about. For many weddings, that means the couple, their wedding party, parents, siblings, and grandparents. It’s not uncommon for close relatives and out-of-towners to be considered.
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