Crazy Wedding Invitations

Lots been said and talk about bizarre and crazy wedding ceremonies, bride and groom jumping off a cliff, swimming underwater while saying “I do”, but there are some madcap couples who design these weird and crazy wedding invitation that make you laugh your ass off!!! You may not remember who the bride was or what she wore and what food was served but you will surely remember these funny and whacky “Save the Date” cards.

1) ‘The Love Chronicle’ Invitation

This unusual invitation card tells you everything that you wanted to know about the couple’s love story. How they met, who asked out who, their first date and then a few more, their sad separation and then magical reunion and so on and so forth. Sit down, grab a mug of coffee and read on!!!! It may take a while to read the entire story. Or just skip to the end to get the date and venue.

2) ‘The Comical’ Invitation

 No it’s not child marriage but a certified adult and sane couple’s wedding invitation who just happened to be mentally childlike and greatly inspired by the world of comics. Their proclamation as they ‘plunge into the unknown’.

3) ‘The Gamer’s ‘ Invitation

I guess this gamer couple are so enthused by gaming that they decided to turn their wedding invitation into a virtual playground! Be a part of their wedding and collect as many points as you can, and of course the winner gets a prize. Hurry before others get ahead of you.

 

4) ‘FBI’s Wanted List’

Probably the most bizarre and whacked out idea for wedding invitation but What the hell!! it worked out in the end, as it features in the “Crazy Wedding Invitation” list. Mission accomplished. And guests need not worry the venue isn’t any prison.

5) ‘Everything you need to know’ Wedding Invitation

Probably every guy’s love-hate part of fascinating love stories is what this invitation tells you, doing anything and everything for his girl just to make her happy. And this groom has printed it all on the invitation and signed, sealed and delivered to all the guests.

6) ‘B&W’ Invitation

This invitation is brought to you by the 1930’s era perhaps. Just hope the ceremony as resplendent as the couple is broadcasting it to be.

 7) The Nerd Couple’s Invitation

 The Scientist duo has taken up their vocation a notch higher with this wedding invitation. What else do you expect when it all begins in some high tech Chemistry Lab.? The couple has also cautioned their guests that if they are not a part of their solution then they are going to be part of precipitate. So beware!

8) The Outlaws wedding Invitation

Dress Code: Armours (compulsory)
Warning: Do Not object their union.

9) ‘The Booklover’s Club’

Awww!! The librarians haven fallen in love and are beginning a new chapter, get your names inked in their Love book. Spread the knowledge of their holy union to the world.

10) ‘The Ticket’ Wedding Invitation

The proud parents of the Bride are sending their guests Wedding Tickets. Please be seated by 1230 hrs. The show will start on time. Late comers will be disappointed. Popcorn and Drinks on the House!!

11) ‘Wedding cum Camping Trip’ Invitations

Bored of the long wedding ceremonies at holy places, gardens, beaches then go take a camping trip with this bride and groom as they pack their campers and head to the jungles to camp and marry whilst adventuring. For more details about the trip read the invitation it’s quite user-friendly.

12) ‘Wedding Invitation???’

Maybe it’s not an invitation but just an “am doing you all a favour” announcement. This bridezilla surely knows how to throw tantrums.

13) ‘The Ageing’ Wedding Invitation

Unusual but sweet, this couple made apt use of graphic designing. The phrase ‘Growing old together’ couldn’t be portrayed in a better way.

TODAY….

10 Years Later……

20 years after that…….

And finally……

A DRAMATIC SURPRISE ON A QUIET SQUARE

==> Click Here To Watch! <==

Mark Cuban, billionaire entrepreneur, investor:

"That credit cards are the worst investment that you can make. That the money I save on interest by not having debt is better than any return I could possibly get by investing that money in the stock market. I thought I would be a stock-market genius. Until I wasn't.

"I should have paid off my cards every 30 days."

1

Tim Ferriss, angel investor, best-selling author of "The 4-Hour Workweek":

"In your 20s, optimize for learning, not earning. Work directly under or with master dealmakers and acquire skills. This is particularly true for negotiating and hard skills, like coding.

"What would you rather have: $20,000 more per year in your 20s, leading to making $100,000 to $200,000 a year in your 30s, or a lower-paying job from 20 to 25 — but one like a real-world MBA you're paid for — leading to making millions in your 30s?

"It often comes down to prioritizing skill acquisition over immediate, post-college earning. McKinsey or Goldman can be seductive, but it's easy to get trapped in a 20-plus-year path of paying for a bloated lifestyle that is always a bit more expensive than the year before. Serfs can become self-made kings, but consultants tend to remain consultants. The only true job security is a superior skill set."

2

Alexa von Tobel, founder and CEO of LearnVest.com, author of "Financially Fearless":

"Not having a financial plan is a plan — just a really bad one! Given what I see as a general lack of personal-finance education, it can be all too easy to wing it with your money.

"I was lucky enough to learn this lesson while still in my 20s, so I had time to put a financial plan into place for myself — and start LearnVest to help people nationwide do the same!"

3

Blake Mycoskie, founder, chief shoe giver of TOMS:

"In my 20s I wish I knew that the best advice for any person is to follow their passion as opposed to chasing money. I've seen time and time again that the people who foster their true passions and true callings are the ones that end up the most successful.

"It's hard in your 20s not to worry about money, but to focus on making sure you do something you love. Today, I feel like every time I've made a decision at TOMS that I'm passionate about and improves someone's life, the company grows and makes more money."

4

Kate White, former editor-in-chief of Cosmopolitan, author of "I Shouldn't Be Telling You This":

"I was a great saver in my 20s — my dad had persuaded me to save for retirement, which seemed insane at the time, but I'm eternally grateful. But what I didn't know and wish I had is that it's so much smarter to buy a few great quality items — in terms of clothes, furniture, accessories — rather than a bunch of cheaper stuff.

"Oh, sometimes you get a great bargain — I have two Pier 1 prints hanging in my living room that look like antiques but cost $25 — but so often cheap stuff is poorly made and falls apart in no time.

"But the right quality goods last forever and are often timeless in design, something I discovered much later when I could afford better things. I wore a Prada dress the other night that I bought 16 years ago and it still looks good. If you can swing it, go for quality and you'll save in the long run."

5

Kevin Cleary, CEO, Clif Bar & Company:

"In my 20s, I wish I better understood the power of investing. At the time, I had fewer expenses, more free time, and a long investment horizon — it would have been the perfect time to learn about investing.

"While I was disciplined about saving money, I missed the opportunity to leverage my money over the long haul."

6

Adam Nash, president and CEO of Wealthfront:

"I was fairly fortunate to have been raised with a strong sense of the importance of saving and living below your means.

"However, it wasn't until later that I learned just how much of your long-term economic success depends on your professional career.

"I'm a huge believer that people in their 20s should seek out opportunities at later-stage, hypergrowth companies. When you think long term, the company you join is far more important in your 20s than the specific compensation or role."

7

Matt Maloney, CEO, GrubHub:

"Money does not define success or happiness. In fact, if you are truly effective at what you enjoy, money usually follows your passion. Passion drives interest, which in turn drives focus and commitment. Both qualities are requirements for success.

"When given a choice between ambiguous paths, choose the course that will bring you the most emotional and intellectual satisfaction — not the most direct path to riches. Don't be afraid, you can live a very full life earning far less than you think you need."

8

Debbi Fields, founder, Mrs. Fields:

"Looking back now, I know that I would have greatly benefited had I initiated an investment strategy as a young adult. I was so busy trying to save every dollar and living paycheck to paycheck that the idea of wealth creation was never really a consideration.

"Not thinking bigger than my bank account was my error — I could have set up a simulated investment account, joined a club, or learned about the buying and selling of securities.

"The key to managing money and building a nest egg is learning how to manage small amounts and grow them wisely over time. It can start with pocket change and grow beyond anything you imagined! The key word here is imagined ... You have to add a zero or two to your net worth and direct your attitude and financial strategy toward getting there."

9

Suze Orman, author, television host, motivational speaker:

"When you are starting out in your 20s, it is natural to think about all that you will have and do once you start making money, and making more money. That gives money way too much power over your life. It's not about how much you make, but the life that you make with the money you have," she writes for LinkedIn's "If I Were 22" series.

"I built a successful financial-planning practice and was making more in a month than I used to make in a year. But here was the problem: The more money I made, the more I wanted other people to see how great I was doing, financially speaking.

"I spent so much money — on fancy cars, watches and clothes simply to impress other people — that I got myself heavily into debt. If I were a guest on my CNBC show today, I would have given myself one serious smackdown.

"My finances were a mess, but more importantly, my money was a mess because I was a mess. I had it all wrong — all the things I was spending my money on added nothing to my self-worth."

10

Marc Lore, founder and CEO, Jet.com:

"In banking, the core motivational driver was personal financial gain, cultivating a fiercely competitive environment," he writes in LinkedIn's "If I Were 22" editorial package.

"Over my six years in finance, I learned to approach my career as an individual sport, where I was judged by the size of my bonus and how quickly I was promoted. One morning I fell to the floor of my office, feeling an electric jolt in my chest as a result of stress. Although it was not a heart attack, the message was clear. I had worked incredibly hard to get to the top but I was there alone — and it was un-fulfilling.

"At 22, I evaluated my first job based on what I could get out of it. But I have since learned that you can achieve much greater success if you focus on what you can give. Ultimately, I have realized that success is not a measure of your salary, title, or degree, but the impact you have others and the collective happiness of the people you touch."

11

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

E enquanto isso, ele se tornou o vencedor de vários prêmios de prestígio para os artistas. Suas aquarelas são fascinantes da platéia.

Segredo Suzi Mather simples - diz apenas que ela realmente gosta: cavalos e gatos de estimação, retratos de seus entes queridos.

Hoje eu quero chamar a sua atenção algumas obras da série "gato".

FUNCIONA SUZI MATHER