One of the wonderful things about blogging is that it can provide a very personal and experiential perspective on any aspect of your life. For new brides and brides to be writing and contributing to wedding planning blogs can be a great way to get ideas, share ideas, and get help and support from other brides facing the same issues.
If you want to get started writing wedding planning blogs there are some factors that you should consider. First, you want to decide what the specific focus of your blog will be, or if you want to keep in more general. Then, you will also want to ensure that what you are writing is helpful and informative for those that are going to be your readers.
The Focus
There are a lot of different components of wedding planning blogs that could be the focus of your posts and contributions. For example, you may want to keep a week by week planning guide that follows what you are doing for your wedding starting from the engagement through to the big day.
Another example could be to do a series of wedding planning blogs on different options for different events or elements of the wedding. This could include choosing a venue, how to hire a caterer, tips for choosing a wedding planner and so on.
The Style
If you take a bit of time and read some of the most popular wedding planning blogs you will find there are several great styles out there. One is very professional and is typically written by a wedding planner or event caterer where it is geared to the big picture overview.
Yet another very popular style in blogs by brides-to-be is the humorous or funny type of blog. These tend to really create a unique following of readers because brides all need a way to laugh at themselves throughout this very stressful period of time.
Other wedding planning blogs may combine styles, topics, focus and ideas to be a more eclectic gathering of information. All of these options are a great choice, and all you need to do is actually sit down and start writing, then post your blog and get ready to respond to comments.
