Get a Little Personal
Everyone says it and I agree...writing your own biography is hard work! Recently, one of my Facebook friends offered payment to anyone willing to write her bio for her. The reason I find it hard to write about myself, is that I feel silly sharing my accomplishments. It's awkward to talk about myself so much, and too much information and it's a bore to read, but too little and you run the risk of not connecting with potential clients.
You already know how important I think professional head shots are, and next to that photo should be a great, concise paragraph about you. There is nothing I loathe more than going to a website and not getting a snippet of who the person is behind the logo.
Recently, someone started follow me on Twitter. I clicked over to their website to see who they were, and was greeted with a short paragraph, however by the time I was done, I still had no idea if the company was run by a man, a woman, or a team of people. And I had absolutely NO idea where they were located. If I were shopping for a wedding professional, I'd at least like to know where they are geographically located, even if they do travel worldwide.
Let's face it - the wedding industry is filled with new people all the time, and with the use of social media, people are growing their networks faster than ever. If I can't read about you and put a face with a name, I'm not as likely to reach out to you. People want to work with people - so make yourself as real as possible, and share what you feel comfortable sharing, but by all means, do not stay anonymous!
In April, I had the opportunity to hear 
Pricing is difficult. Every market is different. Everyone has different work experience. And every client's needs are different. There is no magical formula I've found for any pricing structure, and the biggest piece of advice is to NOT
When I started 
The second blog that I've enjoyed reading is