life's little things

cowboyup

Well-known member
Here’s the deal: my ‘baby’ sister is getting married in September. She lives in another state.

She has expressed how excited she is to see ALL OF US.

Obviously this will cost a ton of money … airfare for 5, renting car, hotel room all in the span of a weekend.

Topping it all off, SIL’s sister is also getting married in December.

Then SIL’s big family is expecting all of us for the holidays.

All these events are out of state.

*note: My sister has SA and battles depression.

SIL and brother were thinking that perhaps it will come down to just ME attending her wedding or me and my brother.

*on our side of the family, it is very, very small. Grandparents are in their 90’s and on East coast, mom is deceased and father is in Florida and when sister told him, all he said was “congratulations” and dropped it. So essentially, it’s just me and my brother who will be ‘family’

Then to top it off, SIL doesn’t know if she will have job come August. School district is already assessing another round of major job cuts. If she ends up losing her job, nobody is going anyplace.

What this rant comes down to is: Do I tell my sister that I may be the only one attending her wedding now or wait a couple months?

I suspect I should tell her now but afraid to because this will (I fear) throw her into deep depression – as she has been battling depression/anxiety.

Life’s little bumps…fun stuff…. :idontknow:
 

cowboyup

Well-known member
sorry this is a 'double' post...didn't mean that. I pushed a button on computer...didn't mean to title it wedding advice...
 

GraybeardGhost

Well-known member
Obviously, the first thing to do is to convince your sister to move her wedding to Vegas. You have seven months. That's should be plenty of time to convince her that she's always secretly wanted to be married by Elvis. Once that's straightened out, everything else should just fall into place. Good luck!
 

Xervello

Well-known member
Hmm, seems like a tough call. I guess I'd tell her now. Better that she has a time cushion to deal with any potential disappointment she might have now, rather than a week or two before her wedding. And maybe knowing this, they can plan something different; more intimate. Though you know her better than we could. Whatever you choose, I wish you well.
 

laure15

Well-known member
I think you should tell her know so that she knows what to expect and has plenty of time to prepare in case something goes contrary to plan.
 
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