You will need to have a genuine interest and enthusiasm for the business, to begin with, and will need to research your material before setting out; ask yourself some questions:
A wedding planner should have access to talented and professional performers that can perform at parties to make the events memorable and special. I found a site that lets you browse and hire wedding bands and singers. Here's an example from the site: bit.ly/1Nvw2dn
Planning weddings and events is not always easy and there are a lot of skills to develop, but with the proper courses and mentoring anyone can successfully become a wedding & event planner. The planners who have trained with The Wedding Planner School age from 18 to 60 and beyond. Many mums find that running their wedding planning business enables them to meet the needs of their family as well as their dream job as they have the flexibility to do the school run and work hours that suit.
Intensive weekend courses or home study courses are available for potential planners to achieve the all important knowledge and skills required to create that special day. They can easily fit around everyday lives whilst working full time and meeting other commitments.
Setting up a wedding planning business itself is not particularly different to starting any other business; many wedding planners who graduate from The Wedding Planning School courses in London set up successful home offices, and work around their other commitments (like children). It's a question of making sure your working space is free from interruptions and that you are prepared to work irregular hours if necessary; all wedding planners have to be prepared for emergencies: cancelled catering, a bride's broken leg, travel at short notice, and occasional late nights! Planning your office space well is especially important if you plan on holding meetings with clients there. Set up costs will be minimal but you will need a computer, fax, business mobile phone, and of course business cards; prepare for other marketing outlays as well, like a website or print advertising- you'll need both in order to be competitive.
A degree is not required, although many wedding planners have strong business backgrounds in public relations, marketing and/or sales. It is important to be networked among the principle players (caterers, florists, venues, suppliers) in order to negotiate the best deals. It's also important to be highly organized and efficient. But formal training is not required.
you become a wedding planner first by working for a larger firm, and doing work for them. you can eventually branch out on your own once you have enough experience.
you need money to start your buiessness. And you will need to know how to run a buiesness, and a lot about weddings. the average amount to start a wedding planning buiesness is about 2,600.
There is a website known as Florida Weddings Online that offers various wedding planning and consulting services. The services offered at Florida Weddings Online include planning for bridal showers, marriage license filing information, and travel planning.
I am looking for colleges and their admisions that I can get a degree to start my business.
Costs of starting a wedding planning business A wedding planning business can cost anywhere from $2,273 to $9,237, according to Entrepreneur. Office supplies, equipment, and furnishings, as well as finance, word processing, and wedding planner software and a computer, are all included.
Holly Lefevre has written: 'The everything wedding checklist' -- subject(s): Wedding etiquette, Planning, Weddings 'How to \\' -- subject(s): Planning, Wedding etiquette, Weddings
Horticulture is an important part of weddings and wedding plans since bouquets, flower arrangements, decorative plants, etc are common at weddings.
Abby Larson has written: 'Style me pretty weddings' -- subject(s): Wedding etiquette, Planning, Weddings
Plan, plan, plan. Once you have an outline of the business, decide which business form you want and then check with the Secretary of State in the state where the business will be formed. You may also have to have local business licenses so you'll need to check with local governmental agencies for answers to these questions. Keep planning, planning, planning.
No, physics has nothing to do with planning weddings.
Proximity or closeness to the targeted customers
In most cases it would be location.
Colin Cowie has written: 'Extraordinary weddings' -- subject(s): Planning, Weddings 'For the groom' -- subject(s): Bridegrooms, Etiquette for men, Life skills guides, Planning, Wedding etiquette, Weddings 'Dinner After Dark Deluxe Journal' 'Effortless elegance with Colin Cowie' -- subject(s): Dinners and dining, Entertaining, Menus 'Wedding chic' -- subject(s): Equipment and supplies, Planning, Wedding decorations, Weddings 'Dinner After Dark'