You Love Your Son.
So Why Do 
You
Feel So Invisible
in His Wedding?

This free Conversation is not a wedding planning class. It is about something almost no one prepares the mother of the groom for: what happens to you during wedding season, and how to stay close to your son through it. If you have been wondering where you fit, you are not alone.

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Here is what we'll talk about:

  • You'll leave with the one message to send the woman your son is marrying this week. It asks for nothing, and it changes the temperature between you.
  • Why you rewrote that text four times, sent "sounds good" instead, and what to send next time.
  • Why this season feels so much bigger and lonelier than anyone warned you.
  • How to find your place when tradition hands you none.
  • The three roles every mother moves between, and how to know which one the moment needs.
"Thank you so much for your call today. I feel like I now have an action plan instead of waiting to see what happens. You are a blessing to so many people!"
Dana, mother of the groom

"Thank you so much for your support and everything you are doing for us. I felt really bad before I found you and now I know I'm not alone."
Stephanie, mother of the groom 

Here is when we are meeting.

Can't make it live? Register anyway.
You'll get the replay, and it stays up through Sunday.

Free. Private. No camera, and nothing you share is ever seen by your son, his fiancée, or her family.

Your Host + Mentor
Sarah Lizabeth
The Wedding Mentor

As featured in HuffPost, BuzzFeed, PopSugar, MSN Lifestyle

I've spent more than twenty years in the wedding world, as a wedding planner, a florist, and a venue owner. I wrote Planning a Wedding for Dummies, I host The Invisible Wedding Podcast, and I've stood beside thousands of brides and grooms and their mothers on the actual day. And in all those years, I kept noticing the same thing. The mothers weren't struggling with wedding planning. They were navigating a transition no one had ever prepared them for, and the mother of the groom was often the last one anyone thought to support. That is who I built this Conversation for. You.