In this episode of The Village Talks, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Britney discuss the "modern village" and how the traditional support systems of previous generations have shifted. While many parents today live geographically far from family, the need for a community remains critical to avoiding burnout and isolation. Our hosts dive into how to intentionally curate a network that includes both personal friends and a professional birth team to ensure you aren’t navigating the high stakes of parenthood alone.

Main Topics Covered

The Evolution of the Village: Comparing the multi-generational support systems of the past with today’s transient and remote lifestyles.

Geographic Isolation: The unique challenges of moving away from family and building a support system from scratch in a new city.

The "Villager" Mindset: Why building a village requires effort, intentionality, and a willingness to be a villager for others.

Auditing Your Network: Identifying who in your life is best for emotional venting versus who is capable of physical postpartum support like laundry or groceries.

The "Just the Two of Us" Trap: Why relying solely on a partner leads to nervous system overload and how to bridge the gap with external help.

Professional Villagers: The importance of vetting your birth team early, including OBs, midwives, doulas, and specialized chiropractors.

Social Media vs. Reality: Navigating curated "Instagram lifestyles" and finding realistic local groups that actually meet at the park.

Practical Childcare Swaps: How simple three-hour trades with other moms can reset your mental health for the week.

Key Takeaways

"Common" is not "Normal": Just because isolation or burnout is common doesn't mean it is the way parenthood was designed to be experienced.

The Two-Week Mental Scan: When visiting a new parent, don’t ask what they need. Look at the sink, the laundry, or the dog and simply start helping.

Vetting Your Birth Team: Your provider village should be established during pregnancy so you aren't making high-stakes decisions while sleep-deprived.

You Must Be a Villager to Have a Village: Community is a reciprocal exchange of energy and time that requires showing up for others when you have the capacity.

Identity and Connection: Finding a village isn't just about childcare; it's about maintaining your sense of self through shared experiences and community rituals.

Connect with the Village

If this conversation helped you feel less alone, please subscribe, share it with a friend, or leave a review. It helps us reach the families who need this support the most.

Website: www.bellybliss.com

Booking Site: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Visit us at Belly Bliss in Denver for in-person workshops, resources, and support.

It takes a village, but you have to build the walls. Start today. What is one specific type of support such as physical help, emotional venting, or clinical advice you feel is missing from your current network?

If you could outsource one "invisible" household task to a villager this week, which one would save your sanity?

In this episode of The Village Talks, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Brittney dismantle the outdated advice surrounding the pelvic floor. Moving beyond the "just do your Kegels" narrative, they dive into why tension, not weakness, is the most common issue for modern women in their 20s, 30s, and 40s. They explore how our daily habits—like "sitting as the new smoking"—impact our internal pressure systems and what a balanced, functional pelvic floor actually looks like for birth and beyond. This conversation is an essential guide for anyone who wants to stop "just dealing with it" and start working toward a complete, lifelong recovery.

Main Topics Covered

The Weakness Myth: Why most women in the childbearing years are actually dealing with high-tone (tension) rather than true muscle weakness.

The "Kegel" Trap: Why blindly strengthening a tight pelvic floor can actually make symptoms like incontinence or pain worse.

Pelvic Floor & Birth: How the pelvic floor acts as a "trampoline" to help the baby’s head flex and rotate, and why it must be able to yield and soften to prevent fatigue in labor.

The "Sitting is the New Smoking" Reality: How modern desk life and "posterior pelvic tilts" create chronic shortening of the pelvic floor muscles.

External vs. Internal Assessment: What chiropractors can glean from an external skeletal assessment versus what a pelvic floor specialist finds internally.

The Diaphragm Connection: Understanding the "Closed Pressure System"—how your breath and your pelvic floor move in tandem (or don't).

Pregnancy as the Stress Test: Why pelvic floor issues often pre-date pregnancy but only become "apparent" once the system is under the load of a growing baby.

Sexual Function & Orgasm: A candid talk on how a tight pelvic floor impacts intimacy and why physical therapy can be the missing link for sexual dysfunction.

Key Takeaways

Neutral Alignment is Everything: If your pelvis is rotated or tilted, your pelvic floor muscles are either chronically stretched or chronically shortened. You can't strengthen a muscle that isn't in a neutral starting position.

"Common" is not "Normal": Peeing your pants when you run, jump, or laugh might be common among moms, but it is a sign of dysfunction that can—and should—be addressed.

Tension is the Enemy of Progress: In labor, a tight pelvic floor acts like a barrier that the baby has to fight through. Learning to lengthen and soften these muscles in the second trimester is key to a smoother birth.

The Breath is the Remote Control: Your diaphragm and pelvic floor are a "diad." If you are a chest-breather or a "stress-breather," your pelvic floor likely isn't moving through its full range of motion.

Think Long-Term: Complete recovery isn't just about the six weeks postpartum; it's about preventing prolapse and incontinence in your 60s and 70s by doing the work now.

Connect with the Village

Whether you’re in your first trimester or years postpartum, your pelvic floor deserves a baseline assessment. Don't rely on "Dr. Google" to tell you if you're weak or tight—get a hands-on assessment from a specialist.

Support the show: Subscribe, leave a review, or share this with a friend who is "dealing with" pelvic floor issues.

Belly Bliss Denver: www.bellybliss.com

Book a Pelvic Health Check: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga for Pelvic Floor: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Stop blaming the baby—start supporting the system.

We often focus on the physical mechanics of birth—dilation, effacement, and fetal station—but the true engine of labor is the nervous system. In this episode, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Brittany explore why "fight or flight" is the enemy of physiological birth and how the brain’s perception of safety dictates labor progression. From the primal instincts of "labor land" to the importance of "sitting on your hands" as a support person, this conversation dives deep into the inner work required to open, soften, and trust the process. This episode is for expectant parents and birth workers who want to understand the neurological foundation of a regulated, empowered birth experience.

Main Topics Covered

Fight or Flight vs. Birth: Why the body cannot effectively birth a baby when blood flow is diverted to the extremities for survival.

The "Primal" Nervous System: Understanding that despite our modern world, birth remains a deeply primitive, instinctual process.

Beyond Dimmed Lights: Moving past superficial "vibe" shifts to deep internal regulation and trigger awareness.

The Danger of Distractions: How small environmental "flicks" (like someone eating or chewing loudly) can pull a birthing person out of their flow.

Rest as a Tool: Why ignoring early labor and prioritizing 20-minute naps can prevent labor stalls caused by maternal fatigue.

The "Portal" of Labor Land: A look at the natural neurochemical shifts (including endorphins and DMT) that occur during the transition phase.

Layers of Safety: How to use your birth team (doulas, partners, midwives) as a human shield against an environment that doesn't feel inherently safe.

Primal Instincts: Acknowledging the "lick the baby" instinct and the biological drive to connect with a newborn's microbiome.

Key Takeaways

Safety is the Engine: In order for the cervix to open and tissues to lengthen, the brain must perceive absolute safety. If you are constantly "assessing for danger," labor will likely be "chunky" and broken.

Quiet the Mind: Constant movement in labor can sometimes be a distraction from an internal monologue of worry. Developing a 10-minute daily meditation habit during pregnancy helps you prepare for the silence of the birth room.

Support Means Witnessing: Often, the best way to support a laboring person is to "leave them alone." Unsolicited words of encouragement can sometimes pull a person out of their internal "bubble."

Identify Your "Absolute Nos": Know your sensory triggers before labor begins. If you hate being touched on the head or can't stand specific smells, ensure your team is ready to guard those boundaries.

Connect with the Hosts

Official Website: www.bellybliss.com

Booking Site: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Call to Action

If you found this neurological deep-dive helpful, please follow, like, and share this episode. Empowered birth starts with understanding your own nervous system—help us share that wisdom with the village!

In movies, labor begins with a dramatic splash in a grocery store aisle followed by a frantic race to the hospital. In reality, water breaking is the first sign of labor for only about 10% of women and is rarely the emergency media portrays it to be. In this episode, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Brittany dive into the physiology of the amniotic sac, the difference between a high leak and a full rupture, and what to do if your water breaks before contractions start. This conversation is for expectant parents who want to trade panic for preparation by understanding the "COAT" (Color, Odor, Amount, Timing) of amniotic fluid and how to advocate for a safe, monitored "wait and see" approach.

Main Topics Covered

Debunking the Hollywood Gush: Why water breaking is usually a late-stage labor event rather than the starting whistle.

The Amniotic Sac's Purpose: Understanding the "zero-gravity" cushion that protects baby’s heart rate and mom's pelvic bones during contractions.

Pre-term vs. Term Rupture: Navigating the "wait and see" approach for leaks before 37 weeks and the possibility of fluid replenishment.

COAT: What to Look For: Identifying the Color, Odor, Amount, and Timing of fluid to differentiate between amniotic fluid and urine.

Environmental Triggers: The fascinating link between dramatic barometric pressure changes (storms) in Denver and membrane ruptures.

The Infection Clock: Why providers prioritize minimizing internal exams once the protective barrier of the sac is gone.

Manual Rupture (AROM): The risks and benefits of a provider breaking your water as a form of "natural" induction.

Meconium and Distress: Recognizing green or brown fluid and why it necessitates an immediate call to your care team.

Key Takeaways

Don't Panic, Just Observe: If your water breaks at term without contractions, statistics show 75–80% of women will go into labor naturally within 72 hours if allowed to wait.

The Cushion Effect: Once the bag of water breaks, contractions often feel a thousandfold more intense because "bone is meeting pelvis" without the fluid buffer.

Listen to the Odor: Amniotic fluid should be clear or pink-tinged and relatively odorless or sweet-smelling. A foul odor or an ammonia smell (urine) are distinct clues.

Trust Your Intuition over the Swab: If an at-home kit or a provider's swab says "negative" but you feel a persistent trickle when you roll over or stand up, keep digging for answers.

Connect with the Hosts

Official Website: www.bellybliss.com

Booking Site: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Call to Action

Did your labor start with a splash or a trickle? Follow, like, and share this episode to help other families stay calm when the "big moment" arrives. Your story helps build our village!

Becoming a mother is often described as a "beautiful transition," but in reality, it is a seismic identity shift that can feel like a grieving process for the person you used to be. In this episode, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Brittany dive into the physiological and psychological nuances of "Matrescence"—the process of becoming a mother. They explore the neurobiological changes in the brain, the weight of societal judgment, and the profound "cracking open" that happens during the transition of birth. This conversation is for any parent feeling the internal turmoil of a changing identity who needs permission to shut out the external noise and embrace their own unique path.

Main Topics Covered

The Neurobiology of Motherhood: How brain chemistry and physiology fundamentally alter your identity during and after birth.

Matrescence vs. Adolescence: Understanding that becoming a mother is a developmental phase as significant as puberty.

The Grieving Process: Navigating the loss of your "pre-baby" self and the guilt that often accompanies that grief.

Internal vs. External Expectations: How partner roles, workplace culture, and social media fuel the struggle for a new identity.

The Judgment Mirror: Why verbal judgment from other parents is usually a reflection of their own internal insecurities and choices.

Transition as Identity Shift: A deep look at the "7–9 centimeter" mark in labor as a psychological precipice between who you were and who you are becoming.

Setting Boundaries with the Village: How to stand up for your parenting values even when they clash with cultural or generational traditions.

The Self-Aware Support Person: How to offer help (like refilling a water bottle) without adding the mental load of unsolicited advice.

Key Takeaways

"She can't, but she did": Transition in birth is not just physical; it is the moment you become the person capable of mothering your child. You are already that person.

Observe, Don't Judge: Adopting a "judgment-free" baseline allows the village to flourish. If you see a parent struggling, offer comfort or a specific task rather than a "Have you tried...?"

Identity is Dynamic: Your maternal identity is not static at the six-week mark; it continues to shift from the newborn phase to parenting teenagers and beyond.

Ego in Support: Support persons must be willing to let go of their idea of how they would help and instead ask the parent, "What do you need in this moment?"

Connect with the Host & Guest

Official Website: www.bellybliss.com

Booking Site: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Call to Action

If you are navigating the "messy middle" of your new identity, please follow, like, and share this episode. Your journey is unique, and you are exactly the parent your child needs.

In a world of targeted social media ads, expectant parents are often "preyed upon" by companies promising a one-stop solution for every pregnancy discomfort. In this episode, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Brittany cut through the marketing noise to reveal which products actually support your physiology and which ones are just a "money grab." From the truth about expensive U-shaped pillows to the bio-availability of Tik Tok shop supplements, this conversation provides a grounded, expert-vetted list of essentials. This episode is for the intentional parent who wants to spend their money on what matters—like recovery and support—rather than overpriced gimmicks.

Main Topics Covered

The "One Pill for Every Ill" Myth: Why targeted ads can be predatory and the reality that no single product fixes everything.

The Pregnancy Pillow Debate: Why standard body pillows often outperform expensive, fancy-shaped alternatives.

Supporting the Pelvis vs. Lifting the Belly: A breakdown of the Serola belt for pelvic stability versus traditional belly bands.

Kinesiology Taping (RockTape): Using 24-hour tape for "belly slings," SI joint support, and as a posture reminder.

The Danger of Underwires: Why rib cage expansion and lymphatic flow are critical for breast health and comfort.

Supplement Quality: The difference between synthetic pharmacy vitamins and food-based, methylated supplements.

MTHFR and Methylation: Why folate (not folic acid) is the non-negotiable standard for modern pregnancy.

Postpartum Compression: Why SRC shorts and global compression are superior to waist trainers and "corset-style" binders.

The Postpartum Posture Kit: Inexpensive essentials like hemorrhoid donuts, high-quality breast pump flanges, and travel neck pillows for "twilight feeds."

Key Takeaways

Invest in Quality, Not Shape: When it comes to pillows and bands, foam density and material quality matter more than a fancy brand name or "as seen on TV" shape.

Whole Food Over Lab-Made: Synthetic vitamins are often less bio-available; look for food-based prenatals and ensure your B-vitamins are methylated to account for common genetic variations like MTHFR.

Soothe the "Slow Burn": Postpartum pain is often a compounding issue from repetitive movement. Using simple tools like a birth ball or house shoes with arch support can prevent chronic issues like plantar fasciitis.

The "Toothpaste Tube" Visual: Avoid heavy midline compression (waist trainers) postpartum, which can force internal pressure downward toward the pelvic floor. Think of recovery as "screwing the cap back on" with gentle, global support.

Connect with the Host & Guest

Official Website: www.bellybliss.com

Booking Site: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Call to Action

Did this episode save you a trip to the checkout counter? Follow, like, and share this episode with a friend who is building their baby registry! Your support helps us provide honest, physiological advice to families everywhere.

The six-week postpartum checkup is often treated like a finish line, where a quick physical exam grants you "clearance" for exercise, sex, and a return to normal life. In this episode, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Brittany dismantle this magic timeline, explaining why six weeks is merely the end of acute recovery and the beginning of a years-long journey of physical and neurological reemergence. They dive into the "reflexive core," the lingering effects of relaxin, and why complete recovery is a two-year process that requires specialized support. This conversation is for every parent who has ever felt "cleared" but not "ready," offering a roadmap to reclaiming your body with intention rather than pressure.

Main Topics Covered

The Magic Six-Week Line: Deconstructing the medical "all clear" and why it often skips functional evaluation of the pelvic floor and organs.

Acute Recovery vs. Functional Restoration: Understanding that while your uterus has shrunk, your core stability and mineral stores are still in a state of depletion.

The "Two-Year" Journey: Why true physiological recovery from pregnancy and birth is a 24-month process, not a 40-day one.

The Reflexive Core: How the brain "turns off" the core as a safety mechanism during pregnancy and how to intentionally turn it back on.

Relaxin’s Long Tail: Why soft tissue instability persists for 10–12 weeks (or longer) postpartum, increasing the risk of injury during high-impact exercise.

The Cost of "Snapping Back": Addressing the dangers of returning to running or heavy lifting too soon, including secondary injuries and late-onset diastasis recti.

Postpartum Isolation: The clinical and emotional impact of the "care gap" between the birth and the six-week checkup.

Community as a Lens: How seeing other parents' realities can validate your struggles or highlight when it’s time to seek specialized help.

Key Takeaways

"Normal" is Not Always Functional: Just because a provider says your stitches have healed doesn't mean your pelvic floor is ready for a marathon. If it doesn't feel right, it isn't.

The Medicine Ball Reflex: Your core is a container (diaphragm, pelvic floor, abs, and spine). Learning to re-coordinate these parts is the first step in safe return to movement.

Avoid the "Wait and See": Issues like pain with intercourse, leaking, or core "non-existence" are common but not normal. They require proactive assessment, not just time.

Build a Specialized Team: General fitness or health advice often misses the nuances of postpartum physiology. Seek out pelvic floor PTs and postpartum-certified specialists.

Connect with the Host & Guest

Official Website: www.bellybliss.com

Booking Site: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Call to Action

You deserve care in postpartum just as much as you did in pregnancy. If you are navigating your recovery, please follow, like, and share this episode. Help us bridge the care gap for families everywhere.

We circle a single date on the calendar for ten months, but how much science is actually behind it? In this episode, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Brittany pull back the curtain on the "Estimated Due Date" (EDD), explaining why it is a five-week window of normal rather than a set-in-stone deadline. They discuss the rising trend of "intervention as prevention," the pressure of medical inductions, and how to navigate the emotional "Crock-Pot" phase of late pregnancy. This conversation is for anyone feeling the weight of the "ticking clock" who wants to reclaim their birth experience through informed consent and intuitive timing.

Main Topics Covered

The EDD is an Estimation: Why only about 10% of babies arrive on their actual due date and the history of how we calculate these numbers.

The "Due Window": Understanding that anywhere from 37 to 42 weeks is a physiologically normal timeframe for birth.

Intervention as Prevention: Analyzing the modern medical shift toward inducing at 39 weeks and the "nothing good happens after 39 weeks" narrative.

Individual Risk vs. Policy: The difference between a practice's standard protocol and your unique health status (labs, blood pressure, fetal monitoring).

The Emotional Toll of Anticipation: Managing the "Is the baby here yet?" texts and the loss of control as the date approaches.

Cultural Differences in Birth: Comparing the US model of high-intervention to European models (like in France) that prioritize a wait-and-see approach.

The Failed Induction Reality: A candid look at the risks often left out of the conversation, including long labors and increased C-section rates.

Interviewing Your Provider: Questions to ask at 20 weeks to ensure you and your OB/Midwife are aligned on late-pregnancy management.

Key Takeaways

You Are an Individual, Not a Statistic: If you and your baby are healthy and low-risk, the "urgency" to induce on your due date is often a matter of policy, not medical necessity.

The "Crock-Pot" Phase: Some babies simply take longer to "cook." Neurological development dictates readiness for birth, and for some, that takes 41+ weeks.

Informed Consent Requires Both Sides: You cannot make a "best decision" if you haven't been told the risks of an induction as clearly as the risks of continuing a pregnancy.

Audit Your Provider Early: Don't wait until week 39 to find out your provider has a mandatory induction policy. Ask about their "overdue" protocols during your second trimester.

Connect with the Host & Guest

Official Website: www.bellybliss.com

Book an Appointment: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga & Class Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Call to Action

If this episode helped lower your "due date stress," please follow the show, like this episode, and share it with a fellow mama bear. Your support helps us bring honest, grounded resources to the families who need them most.

When a baby is consistently crying, stiff, or struggling to feed, it is common to label them as "fussy," "needy," or "difficult." In this episode, Dr. Jaimy and Dr. Brittany challenge these personality labels, explaining that a baby’s behavior is actually their only form of communication. From the "lazy latcher" to the infant who won't poop for a week, they dive into the physiological reasons behind these cues and how the infant nervous system mirrors its environment. This conversation is for parents who feel helpless in the face of constant crying and want to shift from surviving the "fussy" stage to understanding and responding to their baby’s primal language.

Main Topics Covered

The Myth of the "Fussy" Personality: Why assigning character traits to newborns is a misunderstanding of infant biology.

Crying as Language: Differentiating between hungry, gassy, and overstimulated cries.

The "Lazy Latcher" Fallacy: How lack of effort in feeding is usually a sign of muscle tension or functional dysfunction, not "laziness."

The Nervous System Mirror: How babies reflect the dysregulation or calm of the adults and environment around them.

Survival Mode vs. Thriving: Understanding primitive reflexes (suck, startle) and why being stuck in "fight or flight" impacts digestion and sleep.

Physical Red Flags: Recognizing tension in a baby’s body—stiff limbs, clenched fists, or a preference for looking only one direction.

The "Watch and Wait" Trap: Why waiting for a baby to "grow out of" digestive or feeding struggles often leads to unnecessary suffering.

Building Your Team: The importance of having a network (chiropractors, IBCLCs, pediatricians) to call when your intuition says something is off.

Key Takeaways

Behavior is Communication: Every grunt, squawk, and cry is a data point. Babies are not trying to be "difficult"; they are expressing their internal physical experience.

Regulation is a Shared Practice: You don't have to be "Zen" 24/7, but finding your own grounding tools (like skin-to-skin contact during a bath) directly regulates your baby's nervous system.

Trust Your Parent Intuition: If you are told "it's normal" but your gut says your baby is in pain, seek a second or third opinion.

Look for Softness: A healthy, comfortable baby should be "soft and squishy," even when awake. Persistent rigidity or "stiff-legging" is a sign of underlying tension.

Connect with the Host & Guest

Official Website: www.bellybliss.com

Book an Appointment: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga & Class Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Call to Action

If you found today’s episode helpful, please follow the show, like this episode, and share it with a friend who is navigating the early weeks of parenthood. Your support helps us reach the families who need these honest conversations most.

Getting pregnant is more than just a biological event; it is a transition that requires intentional preparation of your body, your relationship, and your mindset. In this episode, Dr. Brittany and Dr. Jaimy discuss how to move beyond basic fertility tracking to perform a "metabolic and lifestyle audit." From the importance of healthy fats and stress management to the critical need for effective communication with your partner, this episode serves as a preventive guide for those looking to thrive during pregnancy rather than just survive it. This conversation is for couples who are ready to take the next step and want to build a resilient foundation for the life they are about to create.

Main Topics Covered

The "Pre-Conception" Audit: Why waiting for a positive pregnancy test is too late to start making health shifts.

Metabolic Health & Building Blocks: The role of blood work, nutrient deficiencies, and the necessity of healthy fats in hormone production.

Detoxing Your Daily Life: Assessing habits like caffeine intake, exercise routines, sleep quality, and environmental stressors.

The Energetic Exchange: How mindset shifts and "opening channels" facilitate the physical process of conception.

Nervous System Regulation: Identifying at least 2–3 tools (acupuncture, bodywork, meditation) to manage stress when you cannot eliminate it.

Strengthening the Partnership: Transitioning from an "obedient" partner to a "willing" and curious co-parent.

Relationship "Holes" and Gaps: Why conflict resolution and communication skills must be sharpened before the demands of a newborn arrive.

Supporting the First Trimester: Understanding the massive metabolic work of building a placenta and a nervous system from scratch.

Key Takeaways

Consistency Over Intensity: Small, gradual changes to metabolic health are more effective and sustainable than a "180-degree shift" the month you want to conceive.

Stress Needs an Outlet: If your only stress-relief tool is high-intensity exercise, you need a backup plan for when physical limitations arise in later pregnancy.

Communication is the Foundation: Parenthood is a "36-hour-a-day job" with no downtime; having a strong communication foundation prevents the "competition of who is more tired" in postpartum.

Willingness vs. Obedience: A thriving parenting dynamic relies on a partner who is curious and active in the journey, rather than just following instructions.

Connect with the Host & Guest

Official Website: www.bellybliss.com

Book an Appointment: www.bellybliss.janeapp.com

Yoga & Class Schedule: www.bellybliss.com/yoga/

Featured Workshops at Belly Bliss

Dads & Partners Essential Workshop: A modern twist on "daddy boot camp" for eager partners looking for practical skills.

Baby-Proofing Your Relationship: A workshop dedicated to tightening the communication gaps and preparing your bond for parenthood.

If you found today’s episode helpful, please follow the show, like this episode, and share it with a friend who is starting their own journey toward conception. Your support helps us reach the families who need these honest conversations most.