Description

A reunion is the hardest event in this collection to plan, and it’s usually planned by one person who never volunteered.

Multiple households. Several days. People flying in from other countries. Ages from two to ninety-two. Costs that have to be split fairly between families who earn very different amounts. And a contact list that turns out to be half wrong the moment you start using it.

Fourteen pages built for exactly that.

It starts by getting the date far enough ahead that people can genuinely travel, choosing somewhere reachable for the most people, and — the one that prevents the most resentment — agreeing early how costs are shared between households. The family list tracks each household’s numbers and ages rather than treating everyone as an individual guest.

There’s a full travel and stay page for arrivals, accommodation and who needs collecting, and an activities section aimed at things that work across every generation rather than just the middle one.

Plus the details that make a reunion feel like one: seating arranged so generations mix instead of separating, somewhere quiet for the eldest relatives to rest, and taking the whole-group photograph early — before anyone starts drifting away.

The 14 pages Cover · How to Use · The Essentials · Vision & Style · Countdown: Early Plans · Countdown: The Final Stretch · Budget Planner · Family List · Suppliers & Contacts · Food & Dietary Needs · Run of Day · Décor & Atmosphere · Travel & Stay.