As a business owner in the wedding industry, you are the biggest representation of your brand. You are part of the luxury industry, and the higher you ascend up the ladder, the more your market expects you to represent yourself, and your business, as a trusted leader in luxury. But are you unintentionally sabotaging your brand?
You’re so client-focused that you’ve probably skipped a few meals yourself on wedding days (don’t make me call you out on those granola bars stashed in your kit).But here’s the thing: while you’re making magic for your couple and their guests, there’s another group of people counting on you too—your vendor team.
Ah, the words every wedding vendor has heard: “Would you be willing to donate your services in exchange for exposure?” This, my friends, is what we call an in-kind sponsorship.
There’s a moment that happens often in our industry: a couple sits across from us, eyes shining and hearts racing, as they hand over
As the world reflects on the life and legacy of Pope Francis, we are reminded of what it truly means to lead with purpose, humility, and vision. His passing is not just a moment of global mourning, it’s also an invitation to pause and consider how leadership can transcend titles, industries, and even lifetimes.
As a wedding entrepreneur, you’re often in high-stakes situations where emotions run high. Whether it’s navigating a miscommunication with a vendor, addressing a client’s last-minute changes, or managing a team under pressure, the way you handle difficult conversations can significantly impact your business relationships and reputation. One essential skill to cultivate is knowing the difference between reacting and responding.
2024 was a year that tested me as a small business owner. One of the toughest lessons I faced was learning how to navigate spaces where respect wasn’t reciprocated.
As an industry leader, your words have the power to create lasting ripples. Social media can build others up or tear them down. You might be the answer to someone’s prayers or the last straw for someone struggling.
In the wedding industry, good service means meeting expectations, but good hospitality means exceeding them. It’s about creating a feeling that lingers long after the wedding is over. To build loyalty and grow your wedding business, cultivate a spirit of hospitality.
How do wedding entrepreneurs exude confidence without coming across as arrogant to their clients? Here are four crucial tips to help you with your approach.
Hey there trailblazer!
I’m Kawania (kuh won nee ah) and I own and lead two successful businesses in the creative industry. Welcome! I created this blog as a resource that you can reference as you launch, run, and scale your own successful (and sustainable) business. There’s lots of information in this blog, so bookmark it and hit me up if you have any questions. We all need a little guidance every now and then, right? Take care friend. Keep shining! Love and Soul Always, Kawania
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