Savannah Guthrie Celebrates Seventh Wedding Anniversary: 'Best Decision of My Life'

Savannah Guthrie Celebrates Seventh Wedding Anniversary: 'Best Decision of My Life'
  • Oops!
    Something went wrong.
    Please try again later.

Savannah Guthrie is looking back fondly on her wedding day.

The Today co-anchor marked her seven-year wedding anniversary on Monday, sharing throwback photos from her nuptials while honoring husband Michael Feldman.

The pair — who now share daughter Vale, 6, and son Charles "Charley" Max, 4 — tied the knot on March 15, 2014, during an intimate gathering outside Guthrie's hometown of Tucson, Arizona.

"Where were you 7 years ago today? I was making the best decision of my life. Happy Anniversary, @feldmike 🥰," Guthrie, 49, captioned her post.

RELATED: Savannah Guthrie Celebrates Birthday at Home with Husband and Kids: 'Wishes Came True!'

Daniele Venturelli/WireImage

Want to get the biggest stories from PEOPLE every weekday? Subscribe to our new podcast, PEOPLE Every Day, to get the essential celebrity, entertainment and human interest news stories Monday through Friday.

Guthrie and Feldman opened up to Reveal with Drew and Jonathan Scott in October about parenting during the pandemic, with the couple explaining how they tag-team responsibilities.

"Mike is chief technology officer and chief grilling officer. He sets the alarm and gets up early every day to help me get ready for the Today show," said Guthrie. "And he sets up the kids for Zoom school. Then, about mid-morning, it's my turn to take over for a little while so he can do his actual job, as founder of a strategic consulting company."

RELATED: Celebrity Secrets for a Happy Marriage

Feldman explained that Guthrie's early-morning TV duties works for their schedules.

"A fair amount of Savannah's workday is while the kids are still sleeping," he said. "And that's good on one hand, but then she has to roll right into Mommy-mode, still fully made up, while I disappear for conference calls."

"So she's 'on' from when she wakes up at 4 a.m. until the kids go to bed at night," Feldman added. "I'm in awe of her ability to create structure. I'm trying to figure out an acceptable time to have a cocktail, and she's like, 'Okay, arts-and-crafts hour!' "