Birdcage Veils

Article posted by Dale on Monday, April, 26th, 2010 at 7:04 pm

Peacock feather flower

Peacock feather flower

A wedding trend we love is birdcage veils. They’re modern with a glamorous retro twist. And if that wasn’t enough, they allow you to fully see your groom and guests on your special day! We especially adore these created by Dorene Vandermeer, owner of Unveiled Bridal.

Feathers, beads, crystals and even antique buttons are combined with lace or netting to create a veil that reflects the personality of your wedding. We can’t decide which we like better, this traditional flower inspired veil or this vibrant, bohemian one!

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Team Building Exercise

Article posted by Dale on Monday, April, 26th, 2010 at 6:58 pm

One of the best parts of a team building training session is the games. Deadlines are forgotten, personality conflicts are set aside – a good game gives everyone the opportunity to compete on level ground, relax and get to know one another.
Here’s a great get to know you game for members of a department or an organization.
60 Seconds
On cards or slips of paper, write out a list of topics. Topics can vary by business, group and season. (E.g. beach, pencil, costume, statesmen/women, colors, etc.) One by one, participants come to the front and select a piece of paper/topic on which they must give a 60 second lecture. The lecturer must talk about the topic for 60 seconds without pausing or stopping. There are no rules on what the lecture must say only that it must be related to their selected topic.
Makes you wonder what people will say when rambling is encouraged?

One of the best parts of a team building training session is the games. Deadlines are forgotten, personality conflicts are set aside – a good game gives everyone the opportunity to compete on level ground, relax and get to know one another.

Here’s a great get to know you game for members of a department or an organization.

60 Seconds

On cards or slips of paper, write out a list of topics. Topics can vary by business, group and season. (E.g. beach, pencil, costume, statesmen/women, colors, etc.) One by one, participants come to the front and select a piece of paper/topic on which they must give a 60 second lecture. The lecturer must talk about the topic for 60 seconds without pausing or stopping. There are no rules on what the lecture must say only that it must be related to their selected topic.

Makes you wonder what people will say when rambling is encouraged?

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