A Celebrant’s Journey
My personal journey started when I got married for the second time in 2019. The first time round my mum organised everything from frock to flowers, from cake to car, and I don't really remember much about it.
My personal journey started when I got married for the second time in 2019. The first time round my mum organised everything from frock to flowers, from cake to car, and I don't really remember much about it.
The popular phrase ‘teamwork makes the dream work’ could almost certainly feature in a list of skin-crawling business clichés. It would no doubt be sandwiched somewhere between the likes of ‘bring your A-game’ and ‘thinking outside the box’.
While the prospect of sealing the deal on hundreds of couple’s l.u.r.v.e and getting to eat your way through a lifetime of canapes is definitely appealing, there’s a WHOLE lot more to being a Humanist Celebrant than meets the eye.
There are far too many magical moments that occur along the celebrant/couple journey to list, but without question, one of the pinnacle points occurs when, after months and even years of getting to know our delightful duos, we get to propel them full force into the dizzying heights of newlywed-ness.
Over the next few months we’re going to be using our Thursday Thoughts slot as a kind of portal to transport our readers into the wonderful world of the Celebranthood. To kick things off, we thought we would start this series of blogs right at the very beginning of the Fuze journey, so this week we’re shining the spotlight on the first ever Fuze Celebrant and Founder, Anne Widdop, by asking her why she decided to set up Fuze Ceremonies.
There is no doubt that one of the attributes of great business champions is their ability to make the right call under pressure. Great teams can win even when they play below their best and the one golden rule is, when the pressure is on go back to basics.