tapioca_pudding
Well-Known Member
I didn't want to derail someones personal thread, but I have been bothered by this for many years.
I never understand when women say 'its my day!' with regards to the wedding.
Like it wouldn't even be a DAY if your fiance hadn't proposed. The day is for the both of you. If it's YOUR day then marry yourself.
I do not understand the notion that all the groom needs to do is 'show up' and it's 'not about him'. It's a WEDDING CEREMONY, not your personal fashion show/display. It's the celebration of your marriage, not the celebration of you in a fancy dress.
Some men have always had an idea of what their wedding will be like just like women may. And regardless, unless he explicitly comes and says to you, "Babe you handle everything and I'll just show up", why wouldn't you get the input of the man who asked you to marry him, aka made this day possible, aka you're about to spend forever with? I don't get it.
I have another opinion on the effect this line of thinking brings into the marriage over time, but I'll save that for another day/if it comes up.
Would love someone to explain this logic. I'm not intending to be inflammatory so I would hope others are not as well. I just cannot get a clear picture of how this way of thinking came about and is acceptable.
I never understand when women say 'its my day!' with regards to the wedding.
Like it wouldn't even be a DAY if your fiance hadn't proposed. The day is for the both of you. If it's YOUR day then marry yourself.
I do not understand the notion that all the groom needs to do is 'show up' and it's 'not about him'. It's a WEDDING CEREMONY, not your personal fashion show/display. It's the celebration of your marriage, not the celebration of you in a fancy dress.
Some men have always had an idea of what their wedding will be like just like women may. And regardless, unless he explicitly comes and says to you, "Babe you handle everything and I'll just show up", why wouldn't you get the input of the man who asked you to marry him, aka made this day possible, aka you're about to spend forever with? I don't get it.
I have another opinion on the effect this line of thinking brings into the marriage over time, but I'll save that for another day/if it comes up.
Would love someone to explain this logic. I'm not intending to be inflammatory so I would hope others are not as well. I just cannot get a clear picture of how this way of thinking came about and is acceptable.