For One Night Only appearing Live and In-Person, you and your mate in: The Proposal. This could very easily be the release for your upcoming marriage proposal, if it were a play. Well, it should still be taken in the same light, even if you may be the only one that knows that the show ill be playing tonight. Every event that has significance usually requires practice and/or a dress rehearsal. Why do you think that is the case? Probably due to the fact that there is always a chance that things will not go their best without some planning and the ability to “go through the motions” prior to an event going live. This is the case whether the event is sports, theatre, television, or even a speech. None of these are impromptu events and I would venture to say that neither should your marriage proposal. How important of an event is the proposal? Is it more important to you two than sports, a play, or even a political speech? I should hope so, and that is precisely the reason that it should use their trusted tool to assure that all goes well - practice.
Whether you have an elaborate event or a quaint one, wouldn’t you feel better knowing that you can come across as a smooth, romantic husband to be as you ask the eternal question, “Will you marry me?” Your chances of not tripping over your words or appearing clumsy in your descent o one knee are greatly improved with a little time practicing. Though you may feel awkward in proposing to no one, an inanimate object, or a person “filling in” for your mate, this practice is helpful in coordinating your words and actions in a way that you would like. If you have ever played golf, you will hear the term muscle memory. This is where your body is trained to go through the actions of hitting the golf ball in a very precise fashion. This is also what you will attain when you practice for expressing your love to your soul mate. You will have a smooth, fluid approach and will appear to be the “Tiger Woods” of marriage proposals with a few dress rehearsals. The lack of practice can lead to a poor showing that may put your wife-to-be in that dreaded 80% of women that were less than satisfied with their marriage proposals. In golf terminology, those who didn’t make the “cut” to play on the last day of the tournament. I encourage you to make a great plan and use every available opportunity to practice your words, expression (even in a mirror), and actions. You should not be unhappy with the results of your practice. You may, however, find that you may wish that you had taken the time to practice, if you choose not to take this advise.