The Birth Interview Project | Stephanie’s Birth Center Labor w/Transport & C-section

3 Jul

The Birth Interview Project consists of 17 simple questions designed to help mothers process their birth story & share it with others. All mothers are invited to take part in this project. Born out of Joy’s desire to help women discover, process and express the  feelings surrounding their birth experiences, The Birth Interview Project strives to offer a platform for mothers and readers alike to share and be heard, to search and to discover, to identify and to heal, and to exhort and remember. The views and opinions expressed here are unique to each woman who takes part in the Birth Interview Project and may not always reflect the values of the blog author.


Please give a brief description of yourself, and what number baby/birth you’re sharing with us.

I am 30 years old and have been married to my husband for 2 1/2 years.  We own and operate a 24 hour coffee shop together in Austin, Texas.  We enjoy our two dogs and getting out-of-town together.  This was my first baby/birth.

What was your due date, and what was your baby’s birth date?

My due date was March 21st, 2012 and my baby’s birth date was exactly two weeks later on April 4th, 2012.

What was your baby’s name, weight and length?

Colin Augustus was 8 pounds, 11 ounces and 20 3/4 inches at birth.  Continue reading

Why Did You Give Us Such Tender Skin | Photo Quote

1 Jul

I read this quote by Jan L. Richardson from Night Visions, and I immediately thought of motherhood.  When I found this image by renowned photographer Eugen Richards, called Love’s Labor, I knew I found an image that was strong enough for the quote.  I hope this speaks to you as much as it does to me.

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21 Tips for Facebook Page Admins

29 Jun

1. Fill out your “About” and “Description” in its entirety. Leaving it blank can indicate lack of involvement with  your page or clear vision for your page. Besides, people who like your page deserve to know what they’re liking.

2. Make your header photo unique and your own. Do not use blurry, stretched out, pixellated or overused images. If you need a Facebook header, I’ve created a slew of them for you right here (they are logo free, though a nice “thank you” is always appreciated).

3. Make certain that your profile pic is clear and readable when viewing it in the thread of the comment section. If not, find a new one.

Continue reading

Normal Labor and Delivery Rooms in German Hospitals

28 Jun

Keep raising your voice, continue to ask for better care options, seek providers who will support undisturbed birth. We will make a difference.

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