Maintaining a healthy and thriving marriage can sometimes take a backseat in the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Demands from work, family, and other commitments can gradually erode the bond between couples. That's why taking time out for a marriage retreat can be an invaluable investment in your relationship. Find a Fresh ConnectionMarriage

The stores don’t miss a beat. Sometime between Thanksgiving and mid-December, while customers attempt to stave off the stress of shopping for the perfect Christmas gift, some of our favorite retailers have already moved on. Candy boxes in the shape of hearts and mushy cards for everyone from a spouse to the family pet line the card

If you’re the point person tasked with making reservations for a large group, then you’ll need to tackle a rooming list.  From roommate preferences to special requests, it’s a big job that takes some forethought and lots of patience. But it’s for a good reason. Make check-in a breezeFirst, a rooming list helps

Too often married couples are like ships passing in the night. Life is busy and while we may be functioning well logistically, it’s likely that we’re missing out on our hearts connecting in a meaningful way. That doesn’t just happen. Connection has to be created. Planned for. Prioritized.Every marriage needs daily check-ins.

Every event planner wants their event to be the one that creates the most buzz and generates a waiting list. With the right tools, you can effectively promote your event so you'll have a long list of participants eager to get in on the fun. 

I’d like you to meet Kendra and Andy Fletcher (but you can call him Fletch), and enjoy Kendra’s guest post on today’s blog. 

I'm talking about failing, not falling. Now in recent years, various business books and blogs, plus a number of TED talks (click here for TED talks) have attempted to reframe failure. They inform us that all good innovators and entrepreneurs have failures in their track record. They tell us that fear of failure will limit our willingness to