Sentences with phrase «wrote about my birth story»

I recently wrote about my birth story if you want all the details, but in short, yes, it was really that long!

I was debating about whether or not to write about my birth story of sweet baby Josephine, Do people like reading other peoples birth stories?

Not exact matches

It wasn't just about the subject matter — although it's tricky to write about such a tender and intimate time in a person's life, to tell your own story while still holding space for stories that are so different than your own, to attempt to shepherd people well in the liminal spaces of their faith journeys — but it was also just the season of life with being pregnant with our fourth and then giving birth and suddenly having four tinies between the ages of 9 and newborn meant I had a lot less time with a lot less energy (and even less sleep!)

I am writing out her birth story tonight while it's still fresh (read: I'm still crying about it) and I can't wait to share more with you, my beautiful village.

I'll write about how the Apostle Paul himself never shied away from the metaphors of pregnancy and birth, finding rich parallels in our stories for life in Christ.

I've also written about planning for a home birth and my home birth story.

I've also written extensively about my research regarding home birth and my own home birth story as well.

I have literally never seen (or written) a story about an unmedicated birth shared on a social media feed without somebody chiming in to tell the writer that what they're saying is somehow wrong, no matter how many disclaimers they include about how much they understand and respect other people's right (or need) to birth differently.

Karen Brody wrote Birth after interviewing 118 women across America about their birth stoBirth after interviewing 118 women across America about their birth stobirth stories.

I felt it was important to write about her story because there are ways to make a hospital birth, even a C - section, if you or your OB feel it's necessary, more «natural» and feel less like medical intervention.

Yesterday we wrote about a somewhat similar story about Jessica Rotter and Briana Guerrero, a mother - daughter pair in Illinois who gave birth to baby boys just six hours apart — also in adjoining hospital rooms.

It honestly feels like moments ago that I was sat at this computer writing Alex's birth story and it just feels completely crazy that I am now about to write his one year update!

Maybe it was a mistake that your wife made to make those postings public, but something good has come out from it because these stories, even though it's painful to be written about, these stories need to be told, because the midwives and home birth community are not talking about these risks.

I will write up my birth story next week and tell you all about Jett's coming into this world; but for now I will leave you with this picture ~

In an excerpt on Slate, she wrote about reading other women's birth stories, and how those women had baked and watched TV to distract themselves.

I have often thought about writing a book filled with birth stories.

I asked her to tell me about her work and what she has noticed about women's efforts to write their birth stories.

One evening, while chastising myself for slacking off on this important parenting / birth activist / blogger task, I got to wondering about birth stories as a social phenomenon: Why do (some) women write their birth stories?

Almost half of the BWF readers who contacted me also wrote about the struggles they faced in writing their birth stories, and as some mothers have asked, «Why would you want to write about that?

It's important how women go through it, if they are going to be very individual, some women like to talk about it or to write their birth stories, and some women may need to consider counseling to help them work through things.

And in the meantime, here's a little story about our birth at home that I wrote for the Home Birth Association magazine, that might show how relaxed and beautiful it cabirth at home that I wrote for the Home Birth Association magazine, that might show how relaxed and beautiful it caBirth Association magazine, that might show how relaxed and beautiful it can be.

In a sensitive and deeply reported cover story that begins on page 26, journalist Francine Russo examines the latest research and an ongoing debate among clinicians about how best to help children and adolescents with gender dysphoria — what experts describe as the «insistent, consistent and persistent» sense that one's sex is not what was written on the birth certificate.

I've shared intimate details of my birth stories, revealed the dark side of blogging, and exposed the extent of my crunchiness writing about menstrual cups...