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Messages - Wetkittennoses

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Weddings / Re: Etiquette of sharing someone else’s online wedding album?
« on: December 01, 2022, 01:54:14 pm »
Thanks, we certainly won’t be falling out with him over it, and it is nice thinking he was proud and wanted everyone to see them. It was just a bit of a shock for my husband and I initially when my aunt said how great the photos are and we realised he must have shared the links. Plus Google Photos shows who’s joined the albums which helped us work out who else he’d shared them with!

That’s a good point, I know a lot of people will probably just be looking out for the photos they’re in to see how they look. 😊

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Weddings / Etiquette of sharing someone else’s online wedding album?
« on: December 01, 2022, 01:19:25 pm »
My husband and I got married this summer and had a long wait for our wedding photos (4 months). My husband wasn’t a fan of some of the photos of him so decided to upload the ones he did like into an album that we would then share with our guests.

My dad had been chasing us for the photos as he is seeing his brother this weekend and would like to share them with him then.

My husband made two albums - one of the posed photos and another of the candid ones throughout the day and sent my dad the links. We then planned to send them to other family members.

However, my dad has beaten us to it less than 24 hours later and shared the links with his other brother’s wife, my aunt (mum’s sister) and who knows who else!

My husband and I are upset that we didn’t get the chance to send them ourselves. I will mention it to my dad, but I just wondered what other people thought? I guess we should have sent them to everyone else at the same time as him, but we were still making a couple of tweaks to the albums as the photos had uploaded in the wrong order.

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The Work Day / Re: Feeling left out
« on: July 20, 2018, 02:27:59 pm »
When she mentioned that she wanted you at her wedding you should have told her you'd love to come, if that's what you wanted and she brought it up.  Since you said she didn't need to invite you it almost seems like she took you at your word.  It is however rude to invite someone to a bachelorette without them being invited to the wedding IMO.

I didn't want her to feel pressured into inviting me when she had already sent out the invites and budgeted for the guests she had invited. It's a good point though, perhaps I should have sounded more keen.  :)

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The Work Day / Feeling left out
« on: July 20, 2018, 01:57:05 pm »
Sorry this is long! :-\

I have been at my current work place for almost 20 months. It is in a department store in the 'food hall', basically a supermarket/grocery store.

'Lynne' got married in June. Sometimes she is very friendly and other times she doesn't seem that chatty when I speak to her, but she is always asking about my own wedding plans (non-existent but engaged for almost 3 years!) Anyway, around two months before her wedding she invited me to her hen/bachelorette party which was to be held a month before the wedding. The party arrived with no invite to the wedding. We went to a pottery painting place during the day, the plates, cups etc that we painted had to be collected another time. One of the other guests (former colleague) said that she would collect them and bring them to the wedding, I stayed quiet. That evening while we were having drinks Lynne suddenly said 'I feel so bad everyone, Wetkittennoses is the only one here not invited to the wedding, you must come!' I told her she didn't need to do that but she said I must. Someone else changed the subject.

The following week at work she asked me when I was going to get the plate that I painted. That's when I realised I definitely was not invited. I didn't show that I was hurt and said that I would check with the guest who collected them. It felt like everyone at work was invited to the wedding and talking about it afterwards. I don't understand why you would invite someone to the hen/bachelorette and not to the wedding.

It turned out that 'Colleen' the former colleague forgot to bring them to the wedding and I had been on holiday so hadn't met her yet. So, five of us went for lunch today (I was invited last weekend) and received them. It was going well and I was enjoying it. Then suddenly 'Marie' another colleague said 'now Wetkittennoses the next thing I'm going to talk about doesn't include you.' Lynne said 'that's so harsh!' While I said it was ok. She then started talking about their plans to go on holiday together next year with another former colleague and where they would stay, what they would do etc. I looked down at my plate and ate, feeling rather awkward until the topic was changed. I was dwelling on it afterwards and spoke about it to my fiance who said it is a disadvantage of being part of a friendship group later than the others, but that I should make the effort to be friends. Lynne brought thank you cards to lunch, mine had 'thank you' printed on the front and she'd written inside that she was glad I came to her party. The others had photos of them from the wedding on the front of theirs.

I don't feel there's a particular solution to my feeling left out as I think it would be even more uncomfortable to bring it up to them, but I wondered if anyone else had experienced anything similar and how they handled it? My fiance said I need a thicker skin and that I still could have joined in the holiday conversation and suggested ideas, but I didn't want to seem like I was angling for an invite!  ???

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There's some great ideas in this thread, the only other thing I could think of would be to take less cash yourself (or even hide some in your bag so it's not visible in your wallet/purse.) That way you can say you don't have enough to cover her and see how she reacts?  ;)

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