She believes it is reasonable for a bride to strategically seat a guest if that guest has a history of causing disruption to the aesthetic or flow of a wedding.

“If that was the thing that was said, "Nope, when my baby cries, I'm breastfeeding no matter what." Okay, cool. Well, then I'm going to put you in the middle and I think that's justified”

Marques believes guests should follow a couple's dress code requests, including banning Apple Watches, out of respect for their day.

“I'm the least uh like not argumentative or like least conflict person possible attach to the app so I'm not trying to it's their day yeah it's their day they're the one paying a ton of money for it if they ask me to where the Apple watch I'm trying to figure out why”

Andrew believes that Smartwatches should be banned at weddings to prevent distractions from notifications during ceremonies.

“I could also see in the sense of like we all of us here know how to silence our Apple watches but they're so popular that a lot of people who are not Technologic Advanced we them and like the worst thing is just mid ceremony like ding ding and's so like at this point I would rather just blanket stat”

David believes guests should avoid wearing conspicuous watches at weddings, recommending thin, classic dress watches instead.

“I'm saying it certain kinds of regular watch even mechanical watch like cuz there are there are Rolexes that are like 50 mm and they're massive and it's like I don't care if it's a Rolex get that Behemoth off your wrist like it needs to be a nice dress watch classy thin slide onto the cuff”

She supports the bride's right to control the wedding aesthetic, even if the seating arrangement might understandably upset the sister.

“I totally understand why she did it, absolutely. I Given the context, like I absolutely support that. But I'm just saying it's not shocking that the sister has something to say, because she's going to feel kind of ostracized.”

Mariah Amato believes that wedding speeches are cheesy and prefers to have siblings write letters instead.

“I think what like to me speeches where everybody has to hear it I think it's just so cheesy. I'm not saying that because like I can't give speeches save my life. I genuinely think they are so cheesy.”

Jennifer Welch believes that excessive toasts at weddings and rehearsal dinners are performative and tedious for the guests.

“I've had it with you're out to dinner or you're at an event and somebody goes to make a toast okay and then they belabor the toast oh it's the worst and then you have the pile oners Oh yeah that connect themselves to that person's toast and you're standing there with your glass in the air”