Is it a party, as in, you're providing some food, renting the private room, cash bar, etc? If that's the case, it's definitely NBD. If it's a happy hour, stop by for a drink thing, maybe go with a quick email instead of the evite.
Is it a party, as in, you're providing some food, renting the private room, cash bar, etc? If that's the case, it's definitely NBD. If it's a happy hour, stop by for a drink thing, maybe go with a quick email instead of the evite.
Not a private room, but I'll call ahead to reserve tables and I'm picking up the tab. Bar hopping/clubbing on your own dime to follow.
Is it a party, as in, you're providing some food, renting the private room, cash bar, etc? If that's the case, it's definitely NBD. If it's a happy hour, stop by for a drink thing, maybe go with a quick email instead of the evite.
Not a private room, but I'll call ahead to reserve tables and I'm picking up the tab. Bar hopping/clubbing on your own dime to follow.
Fun! Evite is totally appropriate since you need a headcount.
Post by theatre4life on Jul 31, 2014 11:17:40 GMT -5
I definitely think it's NBD. The only time I find something like this tacky is if your expecting gifts/registry type of situation. Getting together, eating, drinking, and celebrating your life? Totally acceptable to send the invite yourself.
Well I wouldn't say tacky but that was the only other option. I'll admit that I'd think it was strange that a person was planning their own birthday party and sending out the invites. It wouldn't stop me from going and I wouldn't place judgement, but I'd think "hmm, that's weird I wonder why her spouse/friend/family didn't plan the party/invite people." and then I'd RSVP yes.