My friend over at A Few Pieces Missing From Normalcy is sharing his perspective on the lifelong work the infertility journey inevitably leaves us all with. He has been a huge support of me and Ever Upward, even helping me with a chapter review last
My recovery means making the daily choices to manage the lifelong losses of infertility and the consequences of anxiety and depression.
They say that having cancer changes you. Not just in the obvious visible ways—but fundamentally, as a person and on the deepest of levels. Since my initial breast cancer diagnosis in 2010 I’ve probably been transformed in a thousand ways
I’ll be honest from the outset. I’m single, with no children, and I’m 40 in June, and I accept that this current absence of love for another person affects the way I view fertility. I’ve never been married, never had
Today we have Catherine's incredibly brave story. So thankful for her light and love on this earth.
What’s the point of having a chart if no one looks at it before talking to me?
What if we were to consider it a gift? All of it. All of our struggles. Even the struggles of infertility.
I am two months from the bookstore launch of Ever Upward which means a final push in exposure hoping for the light to shine brighter. Which also means I have a lot going on that I wanted all of you to be
