A Conversation Starter for Moms and Dads*
*Who have never stepped foot in a doctor's office to discuss why they are having trouble conceiving
It's not easy to explain why the question, "do you have children?," can cut like a knife. With that in mind, I wrote a guest column, Infertility: Amid the Silent Sorority. It first ran on a site called CurrentMom. Perhaps this perspective can provide a starting point ...
It's not easy to explain why the question, "do you have children?," can cut like a knife. With that in mind, I wrote a guest column, Infertility: Amid the Silent Sorority. It first ran on a site called CurrentMom. Perhaps this perspective can provide a starting point ...





Pam, that was so beautifully written it brought tears to my eyes!
beautifully written, deeply touching. You do a great job at unraveling all the stages of the process to discover we are facing serious trouble trying to do what is so natural to others.
I could have written that myself - if could write as beautifully as you do. I want to give that article to all my friends with kids, to try to make them understand.
Hey PJ
Lovely to hear from you. I miss reading your blog. Thanks for once again making a rough road a little smoother for those travelling behind.
take care lovely lady
B
I replied with the post itself, but it bears repeating: You have described perfectly how infertility has felt to me. Thank you for putting it into words so eloquently.
I actually already read that. A Shelby posted it on her blog. Thanks for continuing to be a voice.
Thanks once again for explaining how I feel. It was great!
Great article, Pamela. I don't see how anyone who hasn't been through this couldn't read that and become a least a little bit more compassionate. I hope you will continue to write like this -- it is clearly a big help to a lot of women. Even those who don't know they need some help...!
Great post, Pamela -- as always!!
Amazing. Thank you.
I really love the way how you touch the very core of infertility & make it explicit to everyone. Thank you, Pamela!
Your honesty and empathetic article really touched me.