Story last updated at 1:37 PM EST on June 24, 2007 Groomsmen tend to go unnoticed
A good groom should recognize the efforts of his groomsmen and give them gifts as an acknowledgement of their efforts.
Photo courtesy of Metro Editorial Services
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Weddings, or so it would seem, are all about the brides. While all eyes are on the bride as she walks down the aisle, the groom is often relegated to secondary status.
Such is the case as well when it comes to bridesmaids and groomsmen. While family and friends are most inclined to notice the bevy of beauties in matching dresses, groomsmen tend to go largely unnoticed.
One person who shouldn't fail to notice the groomsmen is the groom himself. Part of being a good groom not only is showing support for your blushing bride, but showing appreciation for your groomsmen, as well.
Groomsmen can and often do have significant responsibilities before and during the wedding, whether it's offering support to a nervous groom or organizing one final and memorable get-together before the he ties the knot.
"Groomsmen are often overlooked in a wedding party, even though they play important roles," said Mark Walerstein, founder of www.groomsonline.com, an informational Web site offering tips, pointers and time-saving hints designed to make the planning process more fun, relaxing and rewarding for the man.
That said, a good groom should recognize the efforts of his groomsmen and give them gifts as an acknowledgement of their efforts.
Commemorate the reception: While women tend to lean toward the sentimental side at weddings, men are often less so, and tend to focus on the celebratory aspects of the day, like visiting a pub.
Back to the bachelor party: Weekend getaways are a common theme to many bachelor parties. If your bachelor party happened to be a weekend getaway where you and your groomsmen kicked back and enjoyed your favorite hobby, consider gifts that evoke memories of that special weekend where you were the guest of honor.
— Metro Editorial Services
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