If you ask a married woman if there is any one thing she would have done differently at her wedding, she is very likely respond by saying something like, \\"I wouldn\\'t have done anything differently, except maybe take the comfort of my feet into consideration\\".

The main concerns when planning your outfit for your wedding tend to be style, beauty and originality. However, by the end of a very long day, after the ceremony and speeches are over and the dance about to start, those concerns may become over-shadowed by something of increasingly painful importance; your swelling feet.

What you need to realize is that you don\\'t always have to sacrifice style for comfort; you just have to set some time aside to break in your shoes.

Breaking in your shoes can make the difference between complete enjoyment, and happiness, and near complete happiness, hindered only by a rather great discomfort.

Stylish shoes don\\'t have to feel like slipping into a bed of nails. If they do, it’s very likely that it’s because they don\\'t fit properly. It should be very obvious once you first try the shoes whether they will fit properly or not. It’s also recommended that you spend a good amount of time with a professional shoe fitter who will discuss with you the proper and ideal footwear for your feet.

One tip I recommend, is to shop at expensive shoe stores and try on a few pairs. The people who work in these stores aren’t just hired to make sales; they’re hired to know what they are talking about. They may very well recommend a certain shoe for your type of feet, and if they do, make note of it. If you can\\'t afford the shoes they are selling, with a little effort you can probably find another retailer with the same shoe at a lower price, and you can trust that it will have come from an expensive expert.

Another thing to bear in mind is the possibility of purchasing another pair of shoes that are designed for fun, such as dance shoes. Did you know that some ballroom dancers that wear high heels are wearing specially formed shoes that are as soft and bendable as toffee? It’s true, and this is exactly why they appear as though they’re floating over the dance floor.

Dance shoes tend to have reasonably small heels, however. If you are thinking of wearing heels that are more than two inches tall, you may want to consider breaking them in. The general rule is that wearing the shoes indoors for a couple hours a day for a few months prior to the wedding is the best way to break them in without actually wearing them out.