EP. 33 Plus-Ones, No-Kids, and Mother-in-Laws: A Wedding Survival Guide

The drama of the wedding guest list often rivals any reality TV show - who makes the cut, who gets a plus-one, and should kids be invited? Shawna Jackson of Savvy Southern Events joins us to unveil the secrets to navigating this emotional minefield with grace and strategy.

Drawing from her extensive experience in the wedding industry since age 18, Shawna shares her journey from bartender to sought-after wedding planner, revealing why the guest list might be the most challenging aspect of wedding planning. Her practical approach begins with the often-overlooked first step: examining your budget. With catering costs starting around $50 per person, every addition significantly impacts your bottom line.

Shawna introduces her brilliant A-list/B-list strategy that allows couples to prioritize their must-have guests while maintaining flexibility as RSVPs arrive. We tackle the controversial question of children at weddings (spoiler: it's perfectly acceptable to have an adults-only celebration) and explore the emerging trend of professional wedding babysitters for destination events.

The conversation takes a fascinating turn when Shawna reveals her personal wedding story - her own daughter was sent home after the ceremony so "mommy could party," and her husband's friend brought a temporary girlfriend who now appears forever in their wedding video. These candid anecdotes reinforce her practical advice about plus-ones and setting boundaries with well-meaning but intrusive in-laws and parents.

From leveraging technology for RSVPs to diplomatic ways of declining unwanted additions to your guest list, this episode provides actionable strategies to ensure your wedding celebrates your relationship surrounded by people who truly matter to you both.

Subscribe to the Tipsy Guest Podcast for more insider tips from wedding industry experts who understand the real challenges couples face beyond the picture-perfect Instagram posts.

Transcript

Speaker 1 0:01

Welcome to the Tipsy Guest Podcast. I am your host, marco Buenrostro, and every week I'm here with the top industry experts, amazing clients and all my vendor BFFs to bring you the best tips, advice and juicy behind-the-scenes stories to make wedding and event planning a breeze. So grab your favorite drink and let's get this party started. Hey guys, welcome back to the Tipsy Guest. I am Marco, your host, and today we're going to be talking about invitations, rsvp and wedding guest list. We want to know everything about it and we have one of the best for this topic, shawna Jackson from Savvy Southern Events. How are you? I'm great. How are you doing? I am doing fantastic. Thank you for coming in today. I am very excited about this topic because I feel like this is where the drama happens.

Speaker 1 0:58

All the drama I feel like you know, if you sit down and talk about the entire process of a wedding, when it comes to the guest list, that's where it gets a little bit tricky with everyone. You know some people, I guess you know, like one side of the groom you know wants to invite certain people, then the bride wants to invite the other half, and then they don't agree on things. So I want to hear everything you have to say about this. First, let's talk about you. I want you to tell our listeners what you do, how long you've been in business. Tell us everything about you and your business.

Speaker 2 1:34

Well, first off you already said it, my name is Shawna Jackson. I own Savvy Southern Events. I actually got into the wedding industry when I was 18 years old. I was going to college at Incarnate Word, getting my bachelor's in nursing, and I actually got in a car accident and I was bartending at the time. I dislocated my shoulder, hurt my shoulder really bad, ended up working for a catering company doing behind-the-scenes work, a lot of paperwork, and then kind of went from there and when my shoulder got healed I was like, oh, can I get back into bartending for weddings? And started bartending weddings. And I realized back in the day, like I'm so old, right Back in the day, a lot of people did not have, I guess, a coordinator.

Speaker 2 2:17

So with my A-type personality, I was like, okay, you guys need to go here, you guys need to go here, you guys need to go here, you guys need to go here, you guys need to go here. And then I'm running back to the bar to do what I needed to do. And then the catering company I worked for at the time actually was like hey, we're going to use you as a coordinator for upcoming events. And honestly, it kind of just started from there and then I, after I graduated college, I went ahead and kind of did it on the side for a while and about seven years ago ago I decided to open up my own business and it just flourished.

Speaker 2 2:45

I God has truly blessed me. It just flourished and I absolutely love what I do. I love interacting with my brides and my clients. Honestly, a lot of them become some of my really good friends and I know that everyone always makes that comment don't be friends with their clients, I'm like, but I get to be part of their love story and be like, be like the main part of their love story and it's just so fun to watch them just flourish and then, if I follow them on social media, have babies afterwards and everything like that. Luckily I have not had to do um a client twice um.

Speaker 1 3:16

I have, I have I was like. Luckily I haven't run into any of those yet, but but if this you know, if ever comes, I'm sure it'll be as fun as the first time, I hope.

Speaker 2 3:29

I just pray, that never happens to me.

Speaker 1 3:31

Oh, my goodness, Well that sounds. I like the way you know how you described it. I mean, I think that is the perfect way when you build that relationship with your client and then you eventually, you know, go on to become friends. You know, because that's the thing you do spend a lot of time with them as a planner. I mean for you normally, how long is the um, the whole process from the moment they hire?

Speaker 2 3:54

you to to the wedding day. So it just all depends on the package they kind of get. I have a lot of brides in San Antonio that like to try to do a lot of the planning themselves, and so they usually just hire me for it's called my management package, which usually starts about eight weeks before their big day. Obviously beforehand I will kind of contact them and all that stuff. I'm not one of those people that you know pay per phone call or anything like that. I'm. I'm an open book. So if they have a question before that eight weeks, obviously they're more than welcome to call or text me.

Speaker 2 4:20

But, um, starting about eight weeks, I'm like calling and texting them every day making sure everything is good, making sure everything is like up to par, all that stuff, making sure that their nerves are great. And then my have a partial planning package and then I have a full planning package which I like to call myself. They're pretty much their wedding best friend. I'm like their best friend for hire. Um, I'm like, no, literally me and you are going to be holding hands. I'm going to know your favorite color by the end of all this. I'm going to know what kind of food you like I was like, because we get down into the details. My job is to make their vision come true, and I think that I've had a client hire me three years in advance. Wow, I've had multiple clients hire me before they were even engaged.

Speaker 1 4:58

I love that. You know I've had that happen to me as well. You know I guess you, you know, I don't know I do a lot of like open houses and then the wedding expos, the wedding shows. So a lot of the times you I mean you get to see these people over and over again, depending on how long they're planning their wedding. But it happened to me one time where you know I was, I think I was at a wedding expo and then, you know, somebody walked up to our booth and they used the photo booth. You know, the bride ended up hiring me, but then also she was with her best friend and I guess she loved, loved, loved the photo booth and we got along really well and she told me the best friend she was like you know what, marco, I'm going to hire you guys for my wedding. She's like I'm not even engaged, she's like I don't even have, you know, like I'm not engaged. So, but I know I'm going to hire you for my wedding. I really, really like what you do.

Speaker 2 5:47

Does she at least have a significant other? She did, okay, she did.

Speaker 1 5:50

She did so. A few years later she reached out and she was like hey, marco, guess what she's like? I just got engaged, I don't even have a venue yet, I have a wedding date and you're going to be my first vendor that I hire. And I was like girl, thank you. I was like you know, that's pretty cool, because normally for us, for the photo booth, we're normally like the last person thing they end up getting. You know, we're like, almost like you know, at the very bottom of the list. But you know, for her to tell me that I was the first vendor because she had, you know, two years prior to that, she knew she wanted us. She was like I want to make sure that you're available, I want to secure you and then I'll figure out the rest for my wedding.

Speaker 2 6:29

So that was one of my honor, that was yeah, like I always, you know, talk about that.

Speaker 1 6:34

It's such a cool experience. You know, like we, I love what I do and when I hear things like that from from clients, I'm like, yes, we're doing something right. That is such an honor. Yeah, so for you to know, you know, for you to to do that with your clients I mean, just the way you're talking about it, it sounds like you are so good at what you do and that you build that connection. So I am really excited to talk to you today because I I mean, I feel like we came to the right place with you.

Speaker 2 7:01

Well, thank you so much. Honestly, I love all my clients and, like I said, they do become my best friends and I love following them. I'm I'm kind of weird. I like to stalk them, like I said, on Facebook and Instagram.

Speaker 1 7:11

You have to get to know them, you have to get to know them and it's good that you do that, like, for example, with me. You know, same thing, you know, I know that you know when, when I'm. You know I'm very active on social media, so when I notice that somebody follows me, I'd like to go to their profile and see, you know, okay, so is this a potential bride, is she already married and maybe she's looking for somebody else? Or is it for a corporate event? Like what? What do they want? Like, why did they follow me? And and yeah, like most of the time, you know, like I click on their profile and the first thing I see, you know, the pin on their, on their, on their feet.

Speaker 2 7:42

It's a wedding ring?

Speaker 1 7:43

yeah, it's a wedding ring so I'm like, oh, okay, okay, so maybe she, you know, she, she likes us, she might be interested. So you know, of course I'm not gonna stalk them and send them a message and be like hey, girl, I saw you followed me, do you want to hire me? I I never do that, but you know, I like I go and like some of their posts, especially, you know, the ones that have to do with her engagement, their engagements, or, you know, just like cool photos where it's both of them. I'm like, you know, I want to give them those little hints that I'm looking, that I'm watching them and then eventually I'm here.

Speaker 2 8:10

I see you, yeah, yeah, yeah, and then get that inquiry you know from the website, or they send us a dm and they're like, hey, you know we really like what you do, blah, blah, and I'm like I know, girl, I know you're like, oh, really right, but yeah, it's.

Speaker 1 8:27

It's always cool to get to know your client because then you can always make you know like little comments to them that it makes them feel like like you've done your homework. You know, like, if they I don't know, she got engaged in Paris. So when she reaches out she's like, hey, you know, I noticed you got engaged in Paris, I love your photos. Or blah, blah, blah. Without sounding like a stalker, it's more like you know, giving them like little compliments. I think that's a great way to go about, you know, making that first connection with your potential clients.

Speaker 2 8:53

Oh, 100%, you are spot on. Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1 8:56

But all right, girl. So let's talk about wedding guests. I mean, to me, I feel like that is the most dramatic part of a wedding. So what do you think is the first step when you're trying to build the wedding guest list? How would you get started with that?

Speaker 2 9:15

Honestly, your first step is to look at your budget. Can you afford to invite 300 people to your wedding, or is it going to be one of those small, intimate weddings where you invite 15? Either way, it's going to be beautiful. But look at your budget. You're looking for catering costs at least. I'm saying at least $50 per person. It can definitely go up from there, depending on what kind of food you're wanting and everything. So can your budget allow you to have everyone you want there? Um, I mean, having 15 people at your wedding is still going to be a beautiful wedding. It's about you and, um, your significant other, getting married and all that stuff. But I yes, that is the biggest thing is budget Um, seeing who you can afford and how much people you can afford and everything like that. And honestly, venue how much can your venue hold? If you pick a smaller venue, obviously you're not going to have 300 people there. If you pick a huge venue, you don't want just 15 people in this huge spot.

Speaker 1 10:13

Exactly.

Speaker 2 10:13

So venue and budget, honestly I would say they were the first two. And then after that you're going to set up your guest list like an A list and a B list. The A list are people I would say your wedding party, your close family. I mean, we're in San Antonio, everyone's related to everybody, everyone has an aunt and uncle everywhere. So family, wedding party, your close friends, like not a friend of a friend of a friend, your close friends, the people that you've actually grown up with, and then it's.

Speaker 2 10:45

This is a hit or miss. But co-workers, I know a lot of people like to invite their co-workers and it's honestly, if you've been at that business for a while, those co-workers do become friends and pretty much family. So that would be on your A-list. Your B-list are like extended family. These are people that when you're if your A-list can't make that, you kind of bring them on.

Speaker 2 11:02

Extended family people like, I guess, like your friend of a friend, not your friend of a friend of a friend, those people are not invited Like a friend of a friend or people that you kind of know and all that stuff. And then I guess you would say, oh my goodness, what is that word? Like fellow vendors or anything like that, like your co-working vendors, people that I guess you know from the industry, your network, there you go, kind of go from there. But definitely, like, your B list is your backup list. Your A list should just be people that you actually want to know and you actually like to celebrate with, people that I always tell people this is not a family reunion, this is your wedding. So if you have an uncle there that you hardly talk to and he hardly talks to you, don't invite him.

Speaker 1 11:48

Why even have a meal? Yeah, I'm like don't feel bad about it either.

Speaker 2 11:51

And then also don't feel bad if you do not want kids at your wedding. If you do not want kids, at your wedding?

Speaker 1 11:55

I thought that was going to be one of my questions, yeah, I mean I guess yeah, like kids. You know that is a very interesting topic because you know some people get offended. If you know, like, if you say like, oh, no kids, and then they're like well, I'm not going to your wedding, then blah, blah, blah, like how do you think, do you think that adds stress to the couple, like making that decision if they want kids or not, or do you think they stick to their guns and they're like nope, mine is going to be no kids and no kids at all.

Speaker 2 12:24

So, honestly, I think it adds a lot of stress and I found, being in the years, I found a really good way to put it onto your invitation, which sounds very classy and everything like that. I'll talk about that later. But honestly, can I tell you something funny? Yeah, of course. So me and my husband actually got married seven, seven years ago. It's been a while Seven years ago, and I have a daughter from a previous relationship. My own kids were not even invited to my wedding, so she was the flower girl after my ceremony.

Speaker 2 12:53

I was like, okay, you're going home with a sitter, mommy wants to party. I cannot. How old was she? She was five, oh, okay.

Speaker 1 12:59

Okay.

Speaker 2 13:00

So I mean, it's one of those things. It's, I feel like you should make a wedding, a date night for you and your spouse, unless, like this person is like I know, it's kind of hard for out of town guests and everything to find a babysitter for a while.

Speaker 1 13:19

Actually, you know what I've been noticing a lot lately? They have wedding babysitters. Okay, I was. Yeah, I've noticed, I've seen that. You know, I did. I did this wedding. It was a huge wedding and they rented probably like three of the ballrooms at the venue and then, of course, you know, one was the main wedding, the other one was I don't know what they had in there, but then one of the rooms, one of the ballrooms that they that they rented, they turned it into almost like a daycare I guess like a nightcare in this case where they had all kinds of games and they had different sitters and all the kids were there. Is that a thing? I mean, I've seen it once, I've seen it once but is that something that's becoming popular?

Speaker 2 13:51

It's becoming a thing, especially here in San Antonio, in the Hill Country. We're actually being known as a destination wedding spot just because we are more affordable in the whole United States area to have a wedding and, honestly, the hill country is beautiful, great backdrop and we have pretty good weather, except for summer, all year round.

Speaker 1 14:09

Yes, except for summer. Let's not even talk about summer weddings.

Speaker 2 14:15

So we're becoming a destination spot, so a lot of people are having to fly in, especially because we also are a military city, so they're flying in for a lot of these weddings and they have to bring their kiddos along, especially if they're little babies, um. So I've been noticing a lot lately that they're starting to hire babysitters like and there's companies actually coming uh about like wedding sitters and all that, which I think is a a great concept. Cool idea Parents can still have their date night If your kids in the other room still being watched having fun, it's not like they're stuck with a random babysitter. Um, they're with their, their cousins too, or their friends, and it's. I think it's a great concept. But, honestly, having kids at a wedding, um, especially like I personally, I would not want someone to invite me and all my kids to a wedding. I'm like you have me, my husband, which that's two, then I have three kids. That's five, that's five mouths.

Speaker 2 15:03

I'm like that is $300 worth of food just to feed me and my kids. I'm like no, they can stay home, they can go enjoy themselves at home with a sitter or grandpa.

Speaker 1 15:21

And I was like me and my husband love to go to weddings and join date nights when we're actually invited. And I'm not planning, yeah, no, that is true, because I mean us as vendors. You know we go to weddings every weekend. But you know, I was just talking.

Speaker 2 15:25

I can't even remember what I was talking to and I was telling them, like you know it's so weird like we go to weddings every weekend, but I don't even remember the last time that I was actually a guest at a wedding and the times that I am an actual guest.

Speaker 1 15:37

It feels weird because I want to do things like I want to work, I want to, I'm like it's so. It's sad to say, but we're so used to it that when you know, but but yes, like you said, you know, like you're there to have fun, so you don't want to have your kids with you my kids can be fun.

Speaker 2 15:51

You have your own fun with your kids but honestly a wedding is just I feel like there's it's not a place for little kids yeah um, I think the cut cut off should maybe be like 16 years old, okay, and you know, when they're old enough to mature enough and not at the complaining stage.

Speaker 1 16:06

Yeah no, especially because I mean they get. I feel like they would get frustrated and then all they're gonna do is just they're gonna be running around the dance floor, running into people or just being in the background of the videos or the photos and I mean it's a nightmare, We've seen it and it's just crazy. So to all of our listeners out there, do a no-kids wedding no kids, we love kids, but no kids, not for the wedding, but okay.

Speaker 1 16:30

So, going back to the A-list and the B-list, so when it comes to the RSVP, so I guess, do you just kind of wait on the B and then you, I guess, make an exception, like once you start getting the RSVPs from your A-list, do you? I guess, at this point you start filling in those spots that said no, but do you still send an RSVP, I guess, for the B-list, or is that more like a hey, you're just getting the invitation, or you just kind of like tell them like hey, how does that work, I guess, because I guess there's a cut off time for RSVPs.

Speaker 1 17:07

But, if you're using the B-list as a backup, how does that play into the whole cut off time for RSVPs?

Speaker 2 17:20

Honestly for the B-list. It's one of those things like when you're going through your A-list and Aunt Cheryl in Canada, you want to invite her. You're really close to her, she's on your A-list but she's in Canada and she hates going on flights. So that's one of those things you kind of have to use your own mentality for. So, okay, I love Aunt Cheryl, Still going to send her an invite. Hopefully she sends a gift, Just kidding, Hopefully Aunt Cheryl you know she's, but she's afraid of flights. She's not going to go fly from Canada to Texas.

Speaker 2 17:42

So it's one of those things you take off the A list and you know you put a B list person in there. Most of the time they also say let's say you invite 100 people. They say 75% of those 100 people are going to RSVP yes, and then 90% of the people that RSVP yes are actually going to show up. So you might invite 100 people but only 70 are actually going to show up, type of thing. So I always tell people to invite a little bit more. I know it's a little hard in San Antonio because everybody invites everybody. When I tell everyone to RSVP too, I always tell them to make it online RSVP because it's so much easier to track. Put the QR code on your invitation. They scan the QR code. They RSVP online. You know exactly who it is and you can honestly put it where. They can only RSVP for themselves and, if they're allowed, a plus one. You also do not have to give everyone a plus one.

Speaker 1 18:31

That was going to be my next question. I am so glad you touched into that. So before we go into the plus ones, do you have any recommendations on a website or an online program for RSVPs?

Speaker 2 18:43

Yes, honestly, I love using the Knot.

Speaker 1 18:46

Okay.

Speaker 2 18:46

And I love using Zola, so both of those are great. And then to capture addresses both Zola and the Knot can capture addresses for you. And then there's another website called ineedyouraddresscom. Okay, I always recommend those three. And then what's pretty cool with the ineedyour address dot com is you can actually put it into a spreadsheet. And the spreadsheet Just click on a bunch of buttons. But you can actually print it out all the addresses onto envelopes for you, so you're not having to handwrite all these envelopes, so everyone just puts in their address. You click on a bunch of buttons, that comes up with the envelopes and you just put the envelopes in your printer and then you could print it out. And it's not just standard print, you can make it pretty and pick your own font and everything nice, so you can actually get all that done, taken care of I love that.

Speaker 1 19:33

I'll make sure to put that in the show notes so that you guys out there, if you need those recommendations, they'll be listed there, and okay. So now going back to the plus one. Who gets a plus one, like I guess, out of your eight? I'm? I'm assuming the b list is not on the top of the list when it comes to plus ones, but I guess you know more about this, who who gets one and who doesn't honestly, anyone who's married obviously gets a plus one, and if they're in a like engaged or a committed relationship, yes, they get a plus one.

Speaker 2 20:04

We do not want your frat boyfriend from college bringing his fling for the summer to your wedding um we actually this is a little personal note um, and you're gonna laugh about this. So in my own personal wedding video, um, in my actual wedding video too. Well, oh my gosh, he's going to get so mad at me when I'm going to say this I love things like this.

Speaker 1 20:27

We love the drama here at the Tipsy Guess, so talk to me, tell me everything about that.

Speaker 2 20:31

So one of my husband's best friends he actually, yeah, invited some girl that he met not that long ago and they are dancing in our wedding video. Obviously, they're not a thing anymore. They were just a itty-bitty little thing for the time of our wedding, but they're not a thing anymore. And so every time we see our wedding video, I'm like, oh look, they're dancing in the background.

Speaker 1 20:50

That's hilarious, and.

Speaker 2 20:51

I feel bad for one day when he actually, you know, gets married and everything Like. That's not something his future wife's going to want, Just his fling of the week the temp, the temp.

Speaker 1 21:03

You know I always love to use that word, the temp. I'm sure you watch this movie, but the Monster-in-Law with Jane Fonda and Jennifer Lopez Love that movie, she's always calling Jennifer Lopez a temp. So every time, every time we talk about something like this, I love using the word temp and you know what's so funny At weddings?

Speaker 2 21:20

it's always the in-laws. Everyone thinks there's a bridezilla. I'm like no, I don't get bridezillas, I get monster in-laws-illas.

Speaker 1 21:27

Oh my gosh. Yes, but have you ever had any drama with a situation like this, when the mother-in-law is always trying to get involved?

Speaker 2 21:36

Yes, and I always get situations where parents are trying to invite guests too. They want to invite guests too, like they want to invite their best friend from college or something like that, and I'm like, okay, well, this is another thing like, do you call that person? I know down here in san antonio we tend to call our parents, uh, best friends and an uncle, like I was like, do you refer to them? Are they almost like family to you? Like, are we gonna? Is your dad's best friend ben? Is the uncle ben to you? Like then you can invite him. If he's just Ben and you hardly hang out with him, he's not there for social events or family events. We do not need to invite Ben.

Speaker 1 22:10

Definitely not. No, I mean, you want to make sure that the people that are coming to your wedding are actual people, that you, I guess, going back to the video that you want to see, when you watch your wedding video, when you watch your your wedding video, when you watch your photos, like you want to make sure that you know every single person that's in the background, like you know, like you don't want just random people and and you know it sucks sometimes because it's so annoying when, when people like on facebook or or just through your network of friends, they like make you feel uncomfortable by bringing it up and saying like hey, are you inviting me to your wedding? Or blah, blah, blah. They bring up the conversation every single time they talk to you just to pressure you into inviting them.

Speaker 1 22:54

That's really annoying.

Speaker 2 22:55

I always tell my couples I'm like honestly lay it onto the venue, blame the venue, say there's not enough capacity at the venue. Yeah, the venue blame the venue, say there's not enough capacity at the venue, yeah, or have it blame your, your mother-in-law. Be like oh, I'm so sorry, my mother-in-law actually already invited x, y and z, so it made me cut my my list in half. Like you can always pass the blame even though it might not be the truth but they're never gonna know.

Speaker 1 23:16

Nope, well, I guess, maybe after listening to this, no, but seriously, for example, uh, I mean us. You know, like for me, that I'm part of this huge Mexican family. Mexicans don't care about RSVPs. Mexicans don't care about you know, they always bring people. They always like I don't this is horrible to say, but Mexicans don't care, like they will show up with the cousin.

Speaker 2 23:38

They just love a party.

Speaker 1 23:39

Yeah, no, seriously, they show up with people, they show up with people, they show up with their with all kinds of you know like guests and it's like that's not a thing anymore. Like maybe back in the day, yeah, it was okay to show up with all these random people, but now I feel like they have to. You have to be respectful of, you know, the couple, you know they're the ones spending the money. They I mean, like you said, the venue has limitations. So what if you, because of you bringing your neighbor and their kids and the cousin and the friend then the night of the wedding, then they might get shut down because of all the extra people that you showed up with, or someone might be left without food.

Speaker 2 24:17

Exactly.

Speaker 1 24:18

So please be respectful of the wedding, the couple that you know. If they're inviting you, just RSVP for whoever you're going to RSVP for and do not show up with extra people. Amen, all right, chana. Well, I think this was a great conversation. I mean honestly I feel like I keep saying it, but it's true I feel like the wedding guest list is probably the most stressful part of the whole planning and I think our listeners today are going to walk away with some good tips here.

Speaker 1 24:49

So, thank you so much, of course. Thank you for having me Time flew. It's time to wrap it up, but I want you to tell our listeners where can they find you online.

Speaker 2 24:58

Of course. So actually you can find me online on multiple social media sites. I'm on Facebook and Instagram. Just look up Savvy Southern Events. That's Savvy with two Vs, or my email address is info at SavvySouthernEventsSAcom. So, and also online, our website is SavvySouthernEventsSAcom. And if you could always look me up personally also, just Shawna Jackson, yeah, I love to interact and you know, always look me up personally also, just shauna jackson. Um, yeah, I love to interact and you know, make friends awesome.

Speaker 1 25:27

Thank you so much and I'm sure we're gonna have you again, because tell our listeners also what other company you own well, I'm actually a mobile spray tan artist.

Speaker 2 25:37

I am known as the bridal bronzer and actually got into that because I obviously have a lot of brides that needed spray tans. So, um, I get to make everyone beautiful and bronze awesome.

Speaker 1 25:49

Well, make sure that you stick around, because we will have her on a different episode to talk about tanning all right, guys, see you later, bye, bye thanks for listening to the tipsy Guest Podcast. If you know someone who could benefit from these tips, spread the love and share it with them. Don't forget to subscribe and leave a review. Next round's on us, same time, same place, cheers. This podcast is brought to you by MVP Photo Booth, the number one photo booth rental company in San Antonio, austin and Central Texas.