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Self-guided learning path

Build one dependable guest handoff

Make households, meal choices and practical details agree.

  1. Lesson 1

    Organize guests as people inside households

    Invitations often go to households, but meals and seats belong to individual people.

  2. Lesson 2

    Set the RSVP deadline from the real handoff dates

    The invitation date is not the only clock in an RSVP process.

  3. Lesson 3

    Build the seating chart from constraints before preferences

    A seating chart becomes easier when you separate fixed needs from nice-to-have combinations.

  4. Lesson 4

    Keep meal selections and allergy instructions distinct

    Meal choices help a caterer count service portions.

  5. Lesson 5

    Review invitation addresses without turning etiquette into guesswork

    Addressing an invitation combines a delivery address with a preferred way of naming people.

  6. Lesson 6

    Give guests one place to find the information they need

    A guest information page should answer practical questions without exposing the private planning workspace.

Put the lessons to work

Your practice brief

Two guests share an address, one child has a different meal, and an invited partner attends only the reception. Reconcile people before releasing the catering count.

Review your result

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