I almost went through with it, but I somehow found the strength to break it off. I was afraid my family and friends would be disappointed or angry. Instead, they were happy for me. It turned out I wasn’t the only one who knew it wasn’t right: everyone else knew it too. .jpg)
“When it’s right, you’ll just know,” my good friend Ann told me.
I didn’t believe her. I’d dated plenty, but nothing ever felt “right.”
“I’ll never ‘just know’,” I thought. “There will always be that nagging voice inside telling me something is wrong.”
When I met my husband, I knew Ann was right. I was 35. He was 25 and didn’t meet any of my criteria, but it all just clicked. I walked down the aisle madly in love and without a hint of that tiny voice I’d expected. I couldn’t be happier today.
Many of our friends tell us that ours was the best wedding they’ve ever been to. Sure, the open bar helped. But the fact that it was so right–and everyone knew it–was what really made the difference.
Before you take the plunge, ask yourself if it’s right. If not, you’re not fooling anyone. Your friends and family all know it too. Find the strength to call it off. Good friends and family will support you. And remember, when it’s right, you’ll just know.




I love your cakes. I used to be a big baker before my vision in life changed slightly and I switched my focuses a bit
I still blog about all things gorgeous (and my wedding coming up in September!) but think I would love to do an interview with you!!! You're awesome. E-mail me sometime and we can set something up if you are interested!! xx
Erica, I love this post. I can relate because I was engaged to the wrong person and almost a year ago I found the courage to end it. It was difficult but the best decision I've ever made. Since then I have met the true love of my life and I couldn't be happier! Being in love has really inspired my perspective and allowed me to understand my clients more. Thanks so much for writing this! I love your work!
: ) i'm so glad you shared this. can't wait to see you sunday.