Having the opportunity to (learn from) Something Borrowed, Something Blue during my last semester of college opened many doors on both personal and professional levels. I was not only able to become involved in the planning and implementation of events under Karen’s direction, but more importantly I was able to network and develop skills that I would later find very valuable. I found that the opportunities at Something Borrowed, Something Blue were limitless. Even in my current position, I often find myself referring back to contacts and experiences that were initially developed at SBSB.
Catherine Belton, former apprentice
The young women who study under Karen Clark of Something Borrowed Something Blue have been groomed to be professionals and are equipped with the skills to enter the workforce with a considerable edge over their competition
Ericka McCaw, Governors Club, Director of Marketing
Hey Karen! I just wanted to tell you thank you for such a great experience! I have read a lot of wedding planning books, attended plenty of wedding seminars and watched every episode of Who’s Wedding Is It Anyway, but nothing can compare to the invaluable experience you provided during my mentorship. After I completed the mentorship I reevaluated the structure of my events and implemented a few of the concepts I learned from you, “day of” timeline being one of the most important, and myself and others have noticed improvements in the flow of my events and definitely my stress level. I recommend any aspiring wedding planners to consider a mentorship with Something Borrowed Something Blue. It’s a chance to experience almost every aspect of the planning process including the not so glamorous parts (stress, emotions, time restrictions, etc.). The small investment of time and money will never compare to the wealth of knowledge you supply. Your quiet spirit in the midst of every storm is a perfect example of how professionals handle the mayhem side of weddings that most don’t see and never should. Again…thank you! You made me feel you want me to succeed
Chanikqua Wilson-McCain
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