Thailand Dream
Our Thailand dream started when we created our mood board for 2013, always wanting to get married there. When we set our stall out for Thailand we couldn’t wait to experience what was going to be a once in a lifetime trip, with all our friends and family. We had our final hen and stag party in Koh Phanghan at the full moon party, then headed for the Intercontinental Hotel at Koh Samui, where we got married amongst special friends and family. We then travelled through Thailand for a month, and ended the trip with our honeymoon in Phuket.
Our Route: Bangkok-Krabi-Phiphi-Krabi-KohSamui-KohPhanghan-Koh Samui-Phuket-Bangkok
We headed via boat to Koh Phanghan, a beautiful island. We had arranged to have six bungalows in a row for our guests as a gift from myself and Jade, to say thank you for coming. We had two crazy nights in Koh Phanghan the night before the full moon party, the main party event. Tens of thousands gathered on a small beach and partied all night – that’s exactly what we did. We all bought full moon vests and partied the night away. Having to deal with the boat ride back to Koh Samui the day after was not a pleasant experience!
“Allow your passion to become purpose and one day it will become your profession”
Because someone we love is in heaven, there’s little bit of heaven in our home.
Little by little we let go of loss, but never of love.
“Treat every working day like your first, and every day like your last”
“2017 changed me, 2018 broke me, 2019 opened my eyes, 2020 I’m coming back”
“It’s not who I am underneath, it’s what i do that defines me”
I cried endlessly when you died but I promise, I won’t let the tears mar the smiles that you’ve given me when you were alive.
“Life’s not a sprint it’s a marathon, your choices and daily routine will give you what you seek moving forward”
Grief is the last act of love we have to give to those we loved. Where there is deep grief, there was great love.
FEAR has two meanings – Forget Everything And Run, or Face Everything and Rise. The choice is yours.
Grief is like the ocean; it comes on waves ebbing and flowing. Sometimes the water is calm, and sometimes it is overwhelming. All we can do is learn to swim.
“It’s not how hard you can get hit, it’s about how much you can take and keep moving forward.”