The date is chosen. The venue, caterer, and DJ are booked. You've scoured Pinterest for color palette inspiration and dress styles you always dreamed of. But a wedding isn't complete without your guests. And you'll want to be sure all your closest family and friends can celebrate with you. So, when is the best time to send save the dates? And who should you send one to?

Here are some tips on the best time to send out save the dates, who to include in your mailing list, and how to plan for it all.

The venue. The centerpieces. The table runners. The seating chart. Like many brides, you may find arranging all the details of your dream wedding to be a bit overwhelming. Rather than handle it all yourself, maybe you’re considering hiring some outside help to plan your wedding. But do you go with a wedding planner or a wedding coordinator? What’s the difference, anyway?

Here are some tips to help you decide which one is right for you.

We all have a favorite golf hole. It might be a hole that we played well in the past, the most challenging one at our favorite course, or maybe there’s a nice painting of the hole in your home office, and you’re still dreaming of making a birdie there someday.

Whatever the case, we all want to do well on “our favorite hole,” but things don’t always work out as we planned in golf. We may be excited or anxious when reaching that hole and put too much pressure on ourselves — or maybe we are a little overconfident. Perhaps, we should consider some thoughts from a professional on how to master our favorite golf hole.

Get Your Emotions in Check

The first key is to get our emotions in check. That is important whether you are playing your favorite hole at the local muni or No. 12 at Augusta.

Weddings are all about traditions — the tradition of wearing a shade of white, reciting your vows, exchanging rings, celebrating with dessert. They're traditions that have been passed down from generation to generation. And one of the oldest traditions in the book is an English rhyme.

You've likely heard it. “Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue.” It's meant to bring the couple good luck on their wedding day and into their marriage. Each "something" symbolizes something different.

“Something old” symbolizes continuity, ancestry, and heritage. It’s a great way to reuse items and add a personal touch to your wedding. While almost anything old will do, here are some of our favorites.

Most great putters sink a lot of putts. They read the break correctly, find the right tempo in their swing, and determine the right speed to hit the golf ball. But many of them have another tool in their putting arsenal — lag putting. Hitting in close on the green is every bit as important as hitting it close on your approach, as both can save you strokes. So, here are some tips for lagging those long putts closer to the hole.

Lag Putting Can Improve Your Score

Not every golfer considers lag putting important because a putt is only successful when the ball goes in the hole, right? Well, not exactly. Good lag putting can improve your score every round you play.

White, ivory, ball gown, princess cut, every bride-to-be has a mental image (or Pinterest photo) of the wedding dress of her dreams. But how do you translate your vision and the hundreds of dress photos on your phone into your dream wedding gown?

Here are some tips to help you find "the one" for your big day.

We all remember summer break from school when we were growing up. The excitement of long, lazy days ahead with nothing on the schedule. Well, that excitement typically turned to boredom after about one day of nothing to do. But, the anticipation and joy grew when we made plans to head to the golf course. It was, and is, an opportunity to get better at something you love while enjoying the weather and time with friends. What better way to spend summer break?

"In today’s society, I find that kids are physically attached to their iPhones, iPads, video games, and the television," says Nick Sage, first assistant golf professional at North Oaks Golf Club.

Planning your wedding is one of the most enjoyable things you'll do in life. Every detail, big and small, is up to you to decide. As you dive into decision making, you'll likely discover how easy it is to go over your wedding budget. But, don't worry. Wedding planning is about prioritizing. It’s also about compromises: splurging in one area means you might have to cut back in another.

So, where can you splurge? Where can you save? Here are some tips to help you plan the wedding of your dreams without breaking the bank.

You’ve probably heard the old saying, “Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue.” These four "somethings" are meant to bring luck to the bride on her wedding day and each stand for something different. "Something blue” symbolizes purity, love, and fidelity.

Depending on the vision for your wedding day, you might not be sure how to add your something blue. Don’t worry, brides are finding new and unique ways to keep this tradition. Here are some of our favorites.

You're engaged, and it's time to start planning your big day! You may have already envisioned what your wedding will look like — your dress, the colors, the flowers, the cake, the setting, and, more importantly, your wedding party. These are the people closest to you, the ones that will help you through planning, be by your side as you vow to love your partner from this day forward, and be a constant support throughout your marriage.

If your list of those closest to you is lengthy, you might not know how to include everyone in your wedding. Don’t worry, there are many important wedding party roles aside from bridesmaids and groomsmen to choose from. Here are five tips to help you decide who to include and what role they will play.