The Best Way to Read a Wedding Ceremony Script by an NJ Wedding Officiant

 Reading a wedding ceremony script is not an easy task. It requires professional skill and experience that can be achieved only by a professional NJ wedding Officiant officiating your wedding ceremony. Most of the wedding ceremony scripts are pre-written like a speech. It is the skill of a wedding Officiant New Jersey that he makes reading look like a spontaneous talk and as natural as possible. 

One of the prerequisites of being a NY wedding celebrant is that he should be a natural speaker. He should be able to read the script with well-placed credence and tempo. He should shift on his legs as and when required to feel like a part of the mass gathering on the occasion of a wedding. Let us explore the ways to successfully read the wedding ceremony script.

Take a printout of the script in a large font 

The default setting of a word-processing software like Word, Page or Google Doc is usually 12 font which is ideal for printing reports. But when you are printing something like a speech or even a wedding ceremony script, the default font of 12 or lesser appears too small to read especially when you have spectators around. The recommended font on the script actually varies depending on the reader. Preferably, for normal circumstances, Areal 14 is the most suitable font for a wedding script. NJ wedding Officiant can read it quite comfortably. 

Break your wedding ceremony script into categories and lines 

The script which is easy to see is not necessarily easy to read. The best strategy here is to break the wedding ceremony script into various categories and lines after magnifying the font. A big block paragraph is difficult to read and comprehend therefore it is advisable to break them into chunks and lines. When the text is broken into short lines it is easier for a NY wedding celebrant to break his eyes off the page and engaged with the audience. He can meet the eyes of his audience, can smile with them, and move their feet from one place to other comfortably. It will not appear as if he is reading something. The reading looks more natural and like a spontaneous talk.

Rehash before the actual ceremony 

Look we are not telling you to mug the script line by line until you completely remember all the dots and commas. No, but at least one or two rehashes can make you familiar with the script and you can read it without any hiccups on the day of the wedding ceremony. There may be a lot of distractions and unforeseen situations on the wedding day which you as a wedding Officiant New Jersey must take care of. In these circumstances, it helps to have familiarity with the wedding script.

 

So, if you want more insight into how to read a wedding script, you can visit the Nautical Wedding Bells’ website. Captain Arnold from Nautical Wedding Bells is a prestigious NJ wedding Officiant. For more information talk to our experts.