$37.30
Download NowSold by bargainhunterwarehouse on Tradebit
The world's largest download marketplace
3,274,270 satisfied buyers
The world's largest download marketplace
3,274,270 satisfied buyers
The Ultimate Baby Shower Guide mp3 audio book vol. 1-6
The Ultimate Baby Shower Guide mp3 audio book Vol. 6
The Ultimate Baby Shower Guide mp3 audio book Vol. 5
The Ultimate Baby Shower Guide mp3 audio book Vol. 4
The Ultimate Baby Shower Guide mp3 audio book Vol. 3
The Ultimate Baby Shower Guide mp3 audio book Vol. 2
The Ultimate Baby Shower Guide mp3 audio book Vol. 1
The Ultimate Baby Shower mp3 audio book
Planning The Shower
There's an ongoing debate - that can actually become quite emotional and vocal - that
tried to determine whether or not a relative should throw the baby shower. Traditionally,
the view has been that a relative should not throw a baby shower, because it can appear
that the relative is requesting gifts. Yet traditions change, and there are times when a
sibling, or a cousin, or an aunt might be the ideal and somewhat convenient choice.
So what should you do? To answer this, we can respond with the best, and sometimes
most unsatisfying answer of them all: it depends.
Sorry, but it really does depend. If you hail from a rather traditional or conventional
background, it may be wise to see that a non-relative is in charge of the baby shower. In
addition, even if you, personally, are comfortable with a relative throwing the baby
shower, some of your guests - who may be less comfortable with it than you - may
object (or just whisper about it behind your back).
Use your judgment here. Perhaps the most practical advice is this: if you can
conveniently and pleasantly not have a relative run things, then that will likely be the best
route to go. However, if that's just not possible, plausible, or preferred, then don't feel
like you're someone from outer space because you're related to the mother-to-be. More
and more people are breaking with tradition; especially since they feel that the
perception of a relative asking for gifts arguably doesn't exist anymore.
Gifts (which we talk about further on in this book) are rather integral to baby showers; it's quite
hard to imagine one without gifts. Since that is the case, whether a relative requests them from
those attending the baby shower, or a non-relative requests them, arguably isn't important to
those attending. They're likely focused on what the baby shower should focus on: the mother-
to-be, and a wonderful opportunity to share in her joy.
When The Shower Should Happen
This is an important question to ask, and of course, to answer. And as usual, there are a
few different viewpoints on when to hold the baby shower. Fortunately, however, these
views aren't as debatable as they sometimes are when it comes to whether a relative or
non-relative should hold the baby shower (as we discussed above). So don't worry; this
is a rather easy and straightforward challenge to solve.
Now, the real problem here is simply that there isn't a clear answer to the question: when
should the shower happen? The answer to this will almost always depend on factors
that are specific to the mother-to-be, the guests, and other issues.
So rather than providing a one-size-fits-all answer here - which is something that we
can't do without knowing the details of your particular baby shower - let's just look at the
variables. Once you know these, you'll easily be able to determine when the baby
shower should be held.
The Mother-to-Be
Let's start with mother-to-be. She may have a preference about when the shower
should be held; and this preference should be heeded. The father-to-be might also
provide input here, which is wonderful and should be part of the overall decision-making
process (we take a closer look at couples baby-showers later on in this book).
What kinds of things might influence a mother-to-be's preference on when the shower
should be held? Some of them prefer to have the shower when they're showing; they
may feel that there's something more appropriate (for lack of a better word) about
holding a shower when people can actually see that a baby is on the way.
In practical terms, this means that a shower might be held well into the second trimester,
or into the third.
How To Go About Sending Out Invitations
A good rule of thumb here is to work with the mother (and ideally, the father) to-be in
order to decide who should attend, and who should be left off the list. This is a delicate
scenario and can cause a number of minor headaches (even some major ones).
The problem is, simply, that while it would be ideal to invite everyone who would want to
attend, that's just not practical; either economically, or simply in terms of planning.
Ultimately, decisions will have to be made, and if you can work with the parents-to-be to
make these decisions, the chances of making wise ones will increase.
Once you've figured out who to invite - and this process can take a few days of thinking
and re-thinking - the next step is to send out the invitations. Ensure that you do this well
in advance of the baby shower. There are two major reasons for this.
Firstly, you want to give your invitees enough lead time to that if they do have something
planned on the baby shower date that they can, if they wish, move those plans in order
to attend. If you don't provide them with enough notice, even if they want to change their
existing plans, they might not be able to.
Secondly, you want to give people enough time to RSVP (i.e. confirm their attendance).
Some people are not the most organized people in the world, and as such they might not
RSVP right away. As such, you want to give them a bit of time to get to this on their
ever-growing TO-DO list.
Thanks for your interest in this item. To claim your FREE Gift of 5,200 PLR Reports and more great bargains please visit https://www.tradebit.com
File Data
This file is sold by bargainhunterwarehouse, an independent seller on Tradebit.