Weddings, Relationships and Communication

There are many keys to any successful relationship in life....
One of the biggest, and universally most important, is that of open and constant communication.  A consistent, free-flowing stream of ideas, thoughts, and questions makes any relationship stronger.  There is less confusion and misunderstanding that erupts, leading to less fighting and bickering.

This is especially an important strength to have when it comes to decision making.  It is said that in marriage, two become one.  And within that union, open communication allows for the opportunity to create a united front.  Your spouse becomes aware that although you may disagree with what they have to say, you love them enough to hear their opinions and their ideas.  You love them enough to give them a chance, and in a world of vast uncertainties, what is love but one big chance at happiness?

All relationships take work, some more than others.  But by keeping your ears, eyes, and heart open, you'll have taken a huge step towards discovering the meaning of true happiness together.

If you are looking for a venue for your wedding reception think of Vanity Fare Wedding Caterers, NJ  

Vanity Fare Caterers
1600 Route 70 East
Lakewood, NJ 08701
Phone 732-364-6400
www.vanityfarenj.com

Ask For Jen or Bob to discuss your Wedding Venue, Corporate Event, Bar Mitzvah or Graduation Party

Bar Mitzvah and Banquet Hall, NJ - Kosher Catering

"Bar Mitzvah" literally means "son of the commandment." "Bar" is "son" in Aramaic, which used to be the vernacular of the Jewish people. "Mitzvah" is "commandment" in both Hebrew and Aramaic. "Bat" is daughter in Hebrew and Aramaic. Technically, the term refers to the child who is coming of age, and it is strictly correct to refer to someone as "becoming a bar (or bat) mitzvah." However, the term is more commonly used to refer to the coming of age ceremony itself, and you are more likely to hear that someone is "having a bar mitzvah" or "invited to a bar mitzvah."

So what does it mean to become a bar mitzvah? Under Jewish Law, children are not obligated to observe the commandments, although they are encouraged to do so as much as possible to learn the obligations they will have as adults. At the age of 13 (12 for girls), children become obligated to observe the commandments. The bar mitzvah ceremony formally, publicly marks the assumption of that obligation....

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If you are looking for a venue for your wedding reception or banquet, think of Vanity Fare Wedding Caterers, NJ  

Vanity Fare Caterers
1600 Route 70 East
Lakewood, NJ 08701
Phone 732-364-6400
http://www.vanityfarenj.com/vanity-fare-special-events.php

Ask For Jen to discuss your Wedding Venue, Sweet 16 Party, Corporate Event, Bar Mitzvah or Graduation Party