@yrn21.4: #yrn214 #fyp

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Tuesday 13 October 2026 04:41:01 GMT
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whois_val00
𝓥𝓪𝓵𝓮𝓷 ♡ :
Agh I loveee
2026-10-13 15:11:31
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dtx.21433
Nataliee :
loving thisss😍😍
2026-10-13 11:14:06
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spamm :
me everytime your on my screen
2026-10-13 05:11:21
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kendra2.1.4
Kendra :
SO CUTE
2026-10-13 04:53:57
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kendra2.1.4
Kendra :
MY BEBE
2026-10-13 04:53:38
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whois_val00
𝓥𝓪𝓵𝓮𝓷 ♡ :
😍😍
2026-10-13 15:11:39
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1.) Remember what the occasion is actually about. - This is a celebration of the Marine Corps and its birthday. You are attending as a guest and, in many cases, as an extension of your service member. Carry yourself accordingly. 2.) There’s a time for procedure and a time for fun. - During the ceremony, follow the cues and respect the traditions. Once the ceremony is over, have fun! Dance, take pictures, socialize, and enjoy yourself. 3.) Talk to your service member BEFORE cocktail hour about introductions. - This is a great opportunity to meet the people they work with, so ask them beforehand: Who is who? Who should I know? Who will you introduce me to? Practice your handshake and a simple introduction! *Hold your drink in your left hand so your right hand is free for handshakes. * Look for the seating chart during cocktail hour. Find your table and chair ahead of time so you aren’t scrambling when it’s time to sit down. Some units now have digital/virtual seating charts, so check your unit’s communication beforehand. 4.) Pace yourself with alcohol. There is a difference between enjoying a drink and becoming intoxicated. You don’t want to be unable to stand, participate in the ceremony, or remember the evening. It’s also not a great first impression with your service member’s peers or leadership. 5.) Use the bathroom before the ceremony. - Once the ceremony begins, you’re expected to remain in the ballroom except for emergencies. Don’t wait until you’re already seated to realize you should’ve gone. 6.) Prepare for A LOT of sitting and standing. - If you’re wearing a long dress or train, pull your chair out slightly and sit at a slight angle so your dress isn’t getting caught underneath the chair every time you stand. 7.) Don’t be surprised by the pageantry. - Some balls incorporate a uniform pageant or other ceremonial traditions into the program. It can make the ceremony longer, but it’s part of the event. 8.) Be respectful when taking photos/videos during the ceremony. - Yes, you can take pictures, but be discreet. I’d especially avoid pulling out your phone during particular ceremonial moments, such as colors being presented or retired. You’ll also want your hands free when you’re expected to render honors. 9.) After the ceremony: HAVE FUN. - Take the pictures. Make the TikToks. Dance. Get on the dance floor. Enjoy your night! But remember that your service member’s peers, leadership, and command are still around. Ask yourself: “How do I want to be remembered tomorrow?” 10.) Compliment the other spouses. Especially in the bathroom! If you see another woman who looks beautiful, tell her. If it’s her first ball and she looks nervous, hype her up. If she doesn’t know something, help her out. We’re all figuring it out at some point. What tips would you offer?! Leave a comment below to help each other out as ball season is approaching. 🤍🇺🇸 . . . #militaryspouse #milspouse #marinecorpsfamilyreadiness #militarywife #militaryball
1.) Remember what the occasion is actually about. - This is a celebration of the Marine Corps and its birthday. You are attending as a guest and, in many cases, as an extension of your service member. Carry yourself accordingly. 2.) There’s a time for procedure and a time for fun. - During the ceremony, follow the cues and respect the traditions. Once the ceremony is over, have fun! Dance, take pictures, socialize, and enjoy yourself. 3.) Talk to your service member BEFORE cocktail hour about introductions. - This is a great opportunity to meet the people they work with, so ask them beforehand: Who is who? Who should I know? Who will you introduce me to? Practice your handshake and a simple introduction! *Hold your drink in your left hand so your right hand is free for handshakes. * Look for the seating chart during cocktail hour. Find your table and chair ahead of time so you aren’t scrambling when it’s time to sit down. Some units now have digital/virtual seating charts, so check your unit’s communication beforehand. 4.) Pace yourself with alcohol. There is a difference between enjoying a drink and becoming intoxicated. You don’t want to be unable to stand, participate in the ceremony, or remember the evening. It’s also not a great first impression with your service member’s peers or leadership. 5.) Use the bathroom before the ceremony. - Once the ceremony begins, you’re expected to remain in the ballroom except for emergencies. Don’t wait until you’re already seated to realize you should’ve gone. 6.) Prepare for A LOT of sitting and standing. - If you’re wearing a long dress or train, pull your chair out slightly and sit at a slight angle so your dress isn’t getting caught underneath the chair every time you stand. 7.) Don’t be surprised by the pageantry. - Some balls incorporate a uniform pageant or other ceremonial traditions into the program. It can make the ceremony longer, but it’s part of the event. 8.) Be respectful when taking photos/videos during the ceremony. - Yes, you can take pictures, but be discreet. I’d especially avoid pulling out your phone during particular ceremonial moments, such as colors being presented or retired. You’ll also want your hands free when you’re expected to render honors. 9.) After the ceremony: HAVE FUN. - Take the pictures. Make the TikToks. Dance. Get on the dance floor. Enjoy your night! But remember that your service member’s peers, leadership, and command are still around. Ask yourself: “How do I want to be remembered tomorrow?” 10.) Compliment the other spouses. Especially in the bathroom! If you see another woman who looks beautiful, tell her. If it’s her first ball and she looks nervous, hype her up. If she doesn’t know something, help her out. We’re all figuring it out at some point. What tips would you offer?! Leave a comment below to help each other out as ball season is approaching. 🤍🇺🇸 . . . #militaryspouse #milspouse #marinecorpsfamilyreadiness #militarywife #militaryball

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