The wedding industry is huge—$50 Billion in the US alone—and the reality is that the aesthetic details bring in big money.

We tend to remember an experience based on its Peak and its End, rather than as a whole.

This was a really fun and fruitful conversation and both the podcast hosts and I have received a ton of messages about how much this resonated with people.

Listen to me talk to Simon and Gregg of Cinemate Films about how experience design can transform weddings.

Food is incredibly sensual, ensuring that eating is irrevocably entwined with human experience. But beyond its nourishing, aesthetic, and sensory qualities, examining the role food has in the overall wedding experience opens up new possibilities for pleasure and connection.

The five distinct stages of every wedding experience, and how to design for them.

My hope for the future of weddings is that we will be asking ourselves: What do we keep? And what needs to go?

The whole point of having a wedding is getting everyone together in celebration, but people need some guidance if they’re going to create a sense of unity amongst themselves.

The famous Maya Angelou quote, “I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel,” is incredibly accurate when it comes to weddings.