I have a pretty big list of co-workers that I would like to invite. If it were a perfect world, I'd be able to afford inviting them all, but I can't. How do I get around the weirdness of having one co-worker find out that they weren't invited, when another was. Do I put a nicely worded note in with their save the date to keep it on the DL? Do I hand them the save the dates in person and tell them? Advice???
Re: Inviting Co-Workers, but not ALL co-workers
I would not mention anything about keeping it a secret. The Ettiquette girls may be better at telling you what to say about coworkers questioning why they weren't invited, etc.
[QUOTE]I think it's only natural that a few coworkers will be invited to events. I have never been offended if I am not invited to various events and I would hope that no one would get offended if/when I don't invite them. I'm realizing that weddings offend a lot of people lately! I have a couple girls upset that they're not my bridesmaids :(
Posted by oxdelaney[/QUOTE]
1. I love your dog.
2. I've noticed this too. Personally, I don't expect invitations to things unless I'm family. I'm close to a couple girls at work, so I'll probably invite them but even though everyone at work knows I'm getting married, I doubt all of them expect an invite. Just don't invite everybody but like one person, that would be rude.
[QUOTE]In Response to Re: Inviting Co-Workers, but not ALL co-workers : 1. I love your dog. 2. I've noticed this too. Personally, I don't expect invitations to things unless I'm family. I'm close to a couple girls at work, so I'll probably invite them but even though everyone at work knows I'm getting married, I doubt all of them expect an invite. Just don't invite everybody but like one person, that would be rude.
Posted by TheFutureMrsRohlman22[/QUOTE]<div>
</div><div>Thank you :) :) :)
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