May 2014 Moms

@pandadair

Are you going to tell us what color those cupcakes were or what? 
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Asher Benjamin and Lola Aisling

 Infertility
PCOS, Progesterone Deficiency Disorder, Multiple Miscarriage
Clomid, Metformin, Ovadril, PIO, P17 Iron/Platlet Tranfusion

My Spring Babies! 
<3 Angel Baby   Elisabeth Adelle  April 2008 <3
Asher Benjamin  April 2010
Lola Aisling  May 2014

Re: @pandadair

  • pandadairpandadair member
    edited December 2013
    Welllllll... it's looking like a penis. But holy shit was I not expecting my reaction. I feel like such a tool, but I am still trying to be ok with the idea of having a boy. I thought I'd be fine with it, but I had multiple, crazy hormonal crying fits over the weekend. We're not even sure if we're having a second, so it's kind of hitting home that the strong desire I've always had to raise a daughter may never happen (and may not even if we had a second, obv). I know I will love our baby more than anything once it's here, but right now I'm being a total loser about it. The cake was delicious and I stuffed like half of it into my face, though.

    ETA: I did a good job of being excited while everyone was there. So, I at least managed to not make it super awkward for everyone. And my husband is an adorable, bumbling fool when I get upset and he doesn't know what to do, so that aspect of it has been pretty enjoyable.
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  • :/ sorry you're a little bummed. I'm really nervous I'll be the same way if we find out we're having a boy. I really have my heart set on a girl too.

    Glad the cake was yummy!!!
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    BabyFruit Ticker
  • :/ sorry you're a little bummed. I'm really nervous I'll be the same way if we find out we're having a boy. I really have my heart set on a girl too. Glad the cake was yummy!!!
    I was really taken by surprise with how strong my reaction was. Even though I really, really wanted a girl, whenever I looked at our previous ultrasounds I always saw it as a boy. So I thought I would be ready for it either way. Hormones are crazy sometimes, y'all.
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  • pandadair said:
    Welllllll... it's looking like a penis. But holy shit was I not expecting my reaction. I feel like such a tool, but I am still trying to be ok with the idea of having a boy. I thought I'd be fine with it, but I had multiple, crazy hormonal crying fits over the weekend. We're not even sure if we're having a second, so it's kind of hitting home that the strong desire I've always had to raise a daughter may never happen (and may not even if we had a second, obv). I know I will love our baby more than anything once it's here, but right now I'm being a total loser about it. The cake was delicious and I stuffed like half of it into my face, though.
    Awww Mama :(  Gender dissapointment is hard, I think harder when you know you you may not have another chance.  Here is a story that might make you feel better. 

    My sister wanted two girls...I take it as a compliment, because she loved having a sister.  Her first was a girl, but the second as not. 

    At the A/S for my nephew (BIL and I were there) you could totally tell the whole time that he was a boy, before they even officially got to the area.  And my BIL and I looked at each other panicked and my sister caught us.  And she was so upset, because she was hoping she was the only one who saw it, that she yelled at us.  Stop looking!  Just keep it to yourselves.  And when the tech told her it was a boy, she started crying hysterically.  They couldn't even finish the scan.  She had to take a break, let someone else go before her, and then come back to finish. 

    She refused our traditional "After gender shop"  and literally laid in bed and cried for three days.  She was terrible.  She would only emerge to say things like "You name him, I don't care" 

    Anyway, it took her a long time to come around, she went to see a therapist to deal with some of it.  But now her and my nephew are like "this"  seriously.  It is like the greatest love story ever.  He even looks just like her and has her personality. 


    That makes me laugh, just because I now understand the crazy, unexpected reaction. Totally would have rolled my eyes before. That is very sweet that the cousins are so close now, and your son is seriously adorable. I would be proud of any kid that can throw that kind of side-eye.
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  • Hormones are no joke. Sorry you're disappointed :( We've been told we're having a boy too and I can honestly say I'm excited about this fact...but I'd be lying if I said I wouldn't be disappointed if #2 (if we decide/are able to go that route) is another boy!
  • pandadair said:
    pandadair said:
    Welllllll... it's looking like a penis. But holy shit was I not expecting my reaction. I feel like such a tool, but I am still trying to be ok with the idea of having a boy. I thought I'd be fine with it, but I had multiple, crazy hormonal crying fits over the weekend. We're not even sure if we're having a second, so it's kind of hitting home that the strong desire I've always had to raise a daughter may never happen (and may not even if we had a second, obv). I know I will love our baby more than anything once it's here, but right now I'm being a total loser about it. The cake was delicious and I stuffed like half of it into my face, though.
    Awww Mama :(  Gender dissapointment is hard, I think harder when you know you you may not have another chance.  Here is a story that might make you feel better. 

    My sister wanted two girls...I take it as a compliment, because she loved having a sister.  Her first was a girl, but the second as not. 

    At the A/S for my nephew (BIL and I were there) you could totally tell the whole time that he was a boy, before they even officially got to the area.  And my BIL and I looked at each other panicked and my sister caught us.  And she was so upset, because she was hoping she was the only one who saw it, that she yelled at us.  Stop looking!  Just keep it to yourselves.  And when the tech told her it was a boy, she started crying hysterically.  They couldn't even finish the scan.  She had to take a break, let someone else go before her, and then come back to finish. 

    She refused our traditional "After gender shop"  and literally laid in bed and cried for three days.  She was terrible.  She would only emerge to say things like "You name him, I don't care" 

    Anyway, it took her a long time to come around, she went to see a therapist to deal with some of it.  But now her and my nephew are like "this"  seriously.  It is like the greatest love story ever.  He even looks just like her and has her personality. 


    That makes me laugh, just because I now understand the crazy, unexpected reaction. Totally would have rolled my eyes before. That is very sweet that the cousins are so close now, and your son is seriously adorable. I would be proud of any kid that can throw that kind of side-eye.
    Yours will have a mean side eye :)  They learn from the best right?  lol.  Plus let me tell you about little boys and their lovey nature?  My son asks for "A huggle, ina snuggle, ina muggle, and a big huge and a little hug, and a small kiss"  At least three million times a day.  He stops his playing randomly to come over and tell me he loves me "more" lol. And constantly wants to hold my hand.  Just wait :) 
     
    That's a-dorable. Everyone I talk to that has a little boy says the same - they don't call them "mama boys" for nothing ;)
  • I feel ya! I always said I would not know what to do with boys because I am such a girly-girl.  And now here I am with a DS and another one on the way.  I will have 2U2 - both boys! 

    I was rally ok with DS1 being a boy...I think it was my short-lived by comparison, but nonetheless painful IF diagnosis.   I was a little bummed when I found out this 2nd LO was a boy...even cried a little.  I pretty much know that we are done with this one as we will have 2U2 and my "IF" condition (severe DOR/borderline premature ovarian failure) means another one is unlikely unless we shoot for 3U3...which isn't going to happen. I have always wanted a little girl...even, embarrassingly, have some little girl outfits from before I was ever even pregnant with number 1.  But, alas, it was not meant to be. Sigh. 

    The only thing that I can say that makes me feel better is that having had a DS already, when they are born they are pretty much sex-less.  Other than not being able to put giant, ridiculous bows in their hair and dress them in tutus and rhinestones (which I guess you could even if it was a boy if you wanted to do that sort of thing...I certainly have some male friends who love their tutus and rhinestones), a baby is a baby.  They don't come of the womb "acting" like a little boy or girl.  And by the time they get older, you will love them so much that it won't matter!  You will even start to think that boys are way cooler than girls and all of your friends with just girls are missing out.  I know this may not make you feel much better now, but maybe it will down the road...Plus, I try to remind myself that this way I can stay the princess/queen of the house and don't have to share the limelight with another little princess. 

    IF DX: DOR & Fragile X pre-mutation carrier
    2011: FSH 13.3 & E 99; AMH 0.54 2nd FSH 6.2 E 40's AFC: 8
    BFP from Clomid/IUI ~ Pre-e and IUGR during pregnancy ~ DS born 9/4/12
    Feb./March 2013: AMH less than 0.16 (undectable) and AFC = 4;
    BFP from supps ~ DS#2 due May 2014

    May 2014 January Siggy Challenge:
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  • Awww, try not to beat yourself up about your reaction. I know that despite my best intentions, I'm placing all sorts of expectations/hopes/whatever onto this kid well before it's born, and I think I'm going to have a similar reaction if we find out it's a boy (I'm most likely one and done). It may seem like an irrational reaction, you may have sanctimommies condemning you because you should only want a health baby, but it's okay to let yourself grieve a little bit! Of course it's not the end of the world, but it's different than what you had hoped for, and change/adjusting expectations is hard whether or not one is pregnant, you know? 





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    Baby boy arriving late Spring '14
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  • We haven't found out the gender of this one yet but I'm not gonna lie, I really hope it's a girl. I love, love, love DS to death so I know it'd be okay if it's another boy but I think it'll take me a little time to come to terms with it. But I agree with ABColeslaw that they can be so lovable! My son woke up earlier than normal the other day so being lazy I threw him in our bed so he'd sleep a little longer. After laying down and getting comfortable he grabs my face in his little hands and says "mommy I missed you!" Melted my heart, not to mention I'm the one who put him to bed so it had only been 9 hours since he saw me last. I can't wait to take him on dates once he gets older to teach him how to treat a lady.
  • aw i totally understand this! i want a girl so bad. i've just always imagined myself with a girl, even dreamt about it. at this point i think i've almost convinced myself the baby is a boy, i think it might be coming from a self preservation standpoint more than anything, because if i prepare myself for a boy now, maybe it'll lessen the "blow" if it's not.

    but i totally have no idea how i'll react when i find out for sure.  

    one thing that helps me get excited about a boy is to imagine a mini version of my husband.


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    Pregnancy Ticker
  • I have been wondering about this myself! Couple of things.....

    This is my third pregnancy. It took  me a LONG time to decide that I wanted to try again, and I decided to try again SOLELY to see if I could get a girl. I waited long enough, however, that I was sure I would be okay if it was another little boy. That said:

    My first pregnancy I wasn't phased when they said boy. That was fine with me.....the second, I had a reaction that sounds similar to yours. On the table, during the scan, at the high risk center, the technician said boy and I instantly cried. She thought it was happiness.....my friend was with me, and she knew it was not happiness. She took me for a bean burrito at taco bell to make it better.

    I went back and forth being okay for the rest of the pregnancy. I will tell you, that boy is almost 9 now, and I love him more than I ever thought I could love a person. Not in that cheesy, maternal way (although that is there also) but that boy is a male version of me. He is a sarcastic, bossy blue eyed devil. He is perfection.....and I am lucky.

    I know that you already know you will feel better about it, I just wanted you to know that bean burritos might help ;) 

    Seriously, <<<hugs>>>

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  • Awww...I think you will be surprised how incredibly in love you will be with your son, and how totally crazy he will be about you.  My son who will be 8 this month is the best, and like ABColeslaw's boy, he just comes up to me at random times to give me a hug.  He will even sit next to me on the sofa if we are watching TV and put his arm around me.  Since I've been pregnant he is so protective and concerned about me.  It's just awesome.    

    I've been hoping so much for a girl because this will most likely be our last.  As much as I've been hoping for girl though, I'm really trying not to set myself up for disappointment - but I know that I will be pretty sad at first if it's another boy.  


  • IBackBevo said:

    I feel ya! I always said I would not know what to do with boys because I am such a girly-girl.  And now here I am with a DS and another one on the way.  I will have 2U2 - both boys! 

    I was rally ok with DS1 being a boy...I think it was my short-lived by comparison, but nonetheless painful IF diagnosis.   I was a little bummed when I found out this 2nd LO was a boy...even cried a little.  I pretty much know that we are done with this one as we will have 2U2 and my "IF" condition (severe DOR/borderline premature ovarian failure) means another one is unlikely unless we shoot for 3U3...which isn't going to happen. I have always wanted a little girl...even, embarrassingly, have some little girl outfits from before I was ever even pregnant with number 1.  But, alas, it was not meant to be. Sigh. 

    The only thing that I can say that makes me feel better is that having had a DS already, when they are born they are pretty much sex-less.  Other than not being able to put giant, ridiculous bows in their hair and dress them in tutus and rhinestones (which I guess you could even if it was a boy if you wanted to do that sort of thing...I certainly have some male friends who love their tutus and rhinestones), a baby is a baby.  They don't come of the womb "acting" like a little boy or girl.  And by the time they get older, you will love them so much that it won't matter!  You will even start to think that boys are way cooler than girls and all of your friends with just girls are missing out.  I know this may not make you feel much better now, but maybe it will down the road...Plus, I try to remind myself that this way I can stay the princess/queen of the house and don't have to share the limelight with another little princess. 

    That bolded part is what I keep telling myself. The funny thing is, my preference really doesn't have anything to do with them when they're little. I think little kids are adorable regardless, and you're right, they're pretty similar. Even though some people may think I'm crazy (and people love to say having a teenage girl sucks), it really is the part where they're a little older that I was looking forward to. Watching my daughter grow into a self-assured, awesome young woman is what I feel like I'm missing out on. I know it will be awesome with a son, too, but I think they're two different experiences.

    That said, I really appreciate all the supportive words from everyone. I knew I'm not unique in my reaction, but you guys are very helpful. And thanks for checking in on my cake, @ABColeslaw! I feel so special that you thought of me ;;) .
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  • @83edwards My stash of Amy's burritos in the freezer would agree with you! Might need to treat myself to a fancy Taco Bell burrito, though. I like the way you think.
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  • :)
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    Asher Benjamin and Lola Aisling

     Infertility
    PCOS, Progesterone Deficiency Disorder, Multiple Miscarriage
    Clomid, Metformin, Ovadril, PIO, P17 Iron/Platlet Tranfusion

    My Spring Babies! 
    <3 Angel Baby   Elisabeth Adelle  April 2008 <3
    Asher Benjamin  April 2010
    Lola Aisling  May 2014
  • taco bell can fix just about anything.

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    Pregnancy Ticker
  • taco bell can fix just about anything.

    Fo sho! ;)
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  • Just wanted to chime in with my two cents...

    With my first pregnancy, I was convinced he was a girl and I cried at the anatomy scan...I was a little upset, but I got over it quickly.

    He is the *best* thing ever....he's almost 2.5 and he is very much a mama's boy and likes others have said, stops playing to give me hugs and kisses.  I hear "I missed you, Mama!" when I come home on work days or if I've run an errand and he has stayed home with daddy.  Just the other day he hugged me and said, "I love you, Mama!  You're my best friend!" (but then ten mins later told the dog he was his best friend...lol).  

    Boys are awesome.  With that being said, I will be a little disappointed if this one is also a boy, but I know it won't last long since I already know how great boys are.  I really want a girl and I have a feeling it's a girl, however, I had that "feeling" with DS and it was apparently wishful thinking....so I'm trying to prepare myself that it could be a boy and I keep trying to tell myself that it is a boy.
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    BabyFruit Ticker
  • I may be in the same boat as you in a few weeks. My whole life, I only wanted boys. But ever since I got pregnant, all I could dream about was a perfect little baby girl. My husband has two sons already, and all the cousins on his side of the families are boys except one girl. (I'm the oldest in my family so this will be the first baby on my side of our family) 

    Even at Thanksgiving dinner, all his relatives were talking about how much they wanted a girl. His grandfather gave me one piece of advice: "Just make sure it's a girl." No pressure, right?! For the first month, I wore pink all the time, ha. Because of all this, I won't be surprised a bit if it's a boy. But will I be a little disappointed? Well, I'm afraid to admit it, but if we're being honest...

    I will love the shit out of my little baby no matter what it is. But we can't help to get worked up in our heads, especially with all these hormones. And it makes me feel better, in advance, to know I'm not the only one. Reading all these stories about little mama's boys has me thinking a little more happy about it though! We shall see. 

    Congratulations on your baby and good luck. :)
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    BabyFruit Ticker

  • Congratulations :)  And I'm sorry you're having a hard time with it!  I completely understand how you feel.  We found out last week that ours is a boy, and while I know I'm going to absolutely adore him, it was hard to shake my visions of a little daughter.  We want a second (this is our first), so it could still happen... but I have to bear in mind that there's every chance it won't!

    I do feel bad for my disappointment, especially as my sister is TTC and dealing with fertility problems, and I know how desperately she wants ANY baby.  But we can't be too hard on ourselves.  There are certain things I envisioned about having a girl, and it'd a little hard to change that image.  It's a little loss, in a way.  That doesn't mean I won't love my child as much as I would have had he been a girl.


    I told about my u/s, and asked mothers of sons to say why having a boy is awesome.  Might be worth a read :)
    Met my soul mate October 2011 ~ Married August 2012

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    BFP September 2013 ~ Our baby boy is due May 2014

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  • Kate070 said:
    Congratulations :)  And I'm sorry you're having a hard time with it!  I completely understand how you feel.  We found out last week that ours is a boy, and while I know I'm going to absolutely adore him, it was hard to shake my visions of a little daughter.  We want a second (this is our first), so it could still happen... but I have to bear in mind that there's every chance it won't!

    I do feel bad for my disappointment, especially as my sister is TTC and dealing with fertility problems, and I know how desperately she wants ANY baby.  But we can't be too hard on ourselves.  There are certain things I envisioned about having a girl, and it'd a little hard to change that image.  It's a little loss, in a way.  That doesn't mean I won't love my child as much as I would have had he been a girl.


    I told about my u/s, and asked mothers of sons to say why having a boy is awesome.  Might be worth a read :)
    @Kate070 I specifically remember starting to read that thread, actually! And I'm glad that your scare turned out to not be a worry. I've decided I have to stop reading those topics, though, because I ultimately just get annoyed with most of the responses. Building blocks and knocking them over? Really? Obviously your kid needs a penis for that. Like there are no options for playing with girls besides princesses and ballerinas.

    I'm about to get all weird and sappy. I actually don't question my ability to raise a boy (Anymore than a girl, anyway. I'm a FTM and obviously don't know what I'm doing), nor do I worry that I won't be able to relate, that they're not as cute and cuddly, or whatever. As much as our generation was raised to believe we could be whatever we wanted, I think there will be even fewer barriers for our children. I think women will continue to achieve greater things, and I want(ed) my daughter to be one of them. Like it seriously made me goofy excited for no reason when, while my husband was active duty, they announced they would begin integrating the submarine force. Awesome! It just made me picture our little girl wanting to be a Navy nuke submariner just like her Dad and knowing that she'd actually have the option. I know we will raise an amazing, progressive guy that will be a supportive partner to whomever he ends up with. I'm just being a goober right now.
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  • pandadair said:
    Kate070 said:
    Congratulations :)  And I'm sorry you're having a hard time with it!  I completely understand how you feel.  We found out last week that ours is a boy, and while I know I'm going to absolutely adore him, it was hard to shake my visions of a little daughter.  We want a second (this is our first), so it could still happen... but I have to bear in mind that there's every chance it won't!

    I do feel bad for my disappointment, especially as my sister is TTC and dealing with fertility problems, and I know how desperately she wants ANY baby.  But we can't be too hard on ourselves.  There are certain things I envisioned about having a girl, and it'd a little hard to change that image.  It's a little loss, in a way.  That doesn't mean I won't love my child as much as I would have had he been a girl.


    I told about my u/s, and asked mothers of sons to say why having a boy is awesome.  Might be worth a read :)
    @Kate070 I specifically remember starting to read that thread, actually! And I'm glad that your scare turned out to not be a worry. I've decided I have to stop reading those topics, though, because I ultimately just get annoyed with most of the responses. Building blocks and knocking them over? Really? Obviously your kid needs a penis for that. Like there are no options for playing with girls besides princesses and ballerinas.

    I'm about to get all weird and sappy. I actually don't question my ability to raise a boy (Anymore than a girl, anyway. I'm a FTM and obviously don't know what I'm doing), nor do I worry that I won't be able to relate, that they're not as cute and cuddly, or whatever. As much as our generation was raised to believe we could be whatever we wanted, I think there will be even fewer barriers for our children. I think women will continue to achieve greater things, and I want(ed) my daughter to be one of them. Like it seriously made me goofy excited for no reason when, while my husband was active duty, they announced they would begin integrating the submarine force. Awesome! It just made me picture our little girl wanting to be a Navy nuke submariner just like her Dad and knowing that she'd actually have the option. I know we will raise an amazing, progressive guy that will be a supportive partner to whomever he ends up with. I'm just being a goober right now.
    That made me smile, because I get you so much.  I'm not a girly girl.  I'm not sad that I won't have someone to dress in bows and tutus; I wasn't planning to do that anyway.  I always had an image of raising a strong woman.  

    But I think of what women have been up against; men who judge on appearance, men who don't understand "no", men who don't have respect for women or believe in equality.  I'm looking forward, now, to raising a respectful and respectable man.

    We can fight the problem from either side ;)
    Met my soul mate October 2011 ~ Married August 2012

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    BFP September 2013 ~ Our baby boy is due May 2014

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  • pandadair said:
    Kate070 said:
    Congratulations :)  And I'm sorry you're having a hard time with it!  I completely understand how you feel.  We found out last week that ours is a boy, and while I know I'm going to absolutely adore him, it was hard to shake my visions of a little daughter.  We want a second (this is our first), so it could still happen... but I have to bear in mind that there's every chance it won't!

    I do feel bad for my disappointment, especially as my sister is TTC and dealing with fertility problems, and I know how desperately she wants ANY baby.  But we can't be too hard on ourselves.  There are certain things I envisioned about having a girl, and it'd a little hard to change that image.  It's a little loss, in a way.  That doesn't mean I won't love my child as much as I would have had he been a girl.


    I told about my u/s, and asked mothers of sons to say why having a boy is awesome.  Might be worth a read :)
    @Kate070 I specifically remember starting to read that thread, actually! And I'm glad that your scare turned out to not be a worry. I've decided I have to stop reading those topics, though, because I ultimately just get annoyed with most of the responses. Building blocks and knocking them over? Really? Obviously your kid needs a penis for that. Like there are no options for playing with girls besides princesses and ballerinas.

    I'm about to get all weird and sappy. I actually don't question my ability to raise a boy (Anymore than a girl, anyway. I'm a FTM and obviously don't know what I'm doing), nor do I worry that I won't be able to relate, that they're not as cute and cuddly, or whatever. As much as our generation was raised to believe we could be whatever we wanted, I think there will be even fewer barriers for our children. I think women will continue to achieve greater things, and I want(ed) my daughter to be one of them. Like it seriously made me goofy excited for no reason when, while my husband was active duty, they announced they would begin integrating the submarine force. Awesome! It just made me picture our little girl wanting to be a Navy nuke submariner just like her Dad and knowing that she'd actually have the option. I know we will raise an amazing, progressive guy that will be a supportive partner to whomever he ends up with. I'm just being a goober right now.

    This x1,000,000,000. 


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    Baby boy arriving late Spring '14
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  • pandadair said:
    Kate070 said:
    Congratulations :)  And I'm sorry you're having a hard time with it!  I completely understand how you feel.  We found out last week that ours is a boy, and while I know I'm going to absolutely adore him, it was hard to shake my visions of a little daughter.  We want a second (this is our first), so it could still happen... but I have to bear in mind that there's every chance it won't!

    I do feel bad for my disappointment, especially as my sister is TTC and dealing with fertility problems, and I know how desperately she wants ANY baby.  But we can't be too hard on ourselves.  There are certain things I envisioned about having a girl, and it'd a little hard to change that image.  It's a little loss, in a way.  That doesn't mean I won't love my child as much as I would have had he been a girl.


    I told about my u/s, and asked mothers of sons to say why having a boy is awesome.  Might be worth a read :)
    @Kate070 I specifically remember starting to read that thread, actually! And I'm glad that your scare turned out to not be a worry. I've decided I have to stop reading those topics, though, because I ultimately just get annoyed with most of the responses. Building blocks and knocking them over? Really? Obviously your kid needs a penis for that. Like there are no options for playing with girls besides princesses and ballerinas.

    I'm about to get all weird and sappy. I actually don't question my ability to raise a boy (Anymore than a girl, anyway. I'm a FTM and obviously don't know what I'm doing), nor do I worry that I won't be able to relate, that they're not as cute and cuddly, or whatever. As much as our generation was raised to believe we could be whatever we wanted, I think there will be even fewer barriers for our children. I think women will continue to achieve greater things, and I want(ed) my daughter to be one of them. Like it seriously made me goofy excited for no reason when, while my husband was active duty, they announced they would begin integrating the submarine force. Awesome! It just made me picture our little girl wanting to be a Navy nuke submariner just like her Dad and knowing that she'd actually have the option. I know we will raise an amazing, progressive guy that will be a supportive partner to whomever he ends up with. I'm just being a goober right now.
    You're right.  My son plays with doll houses and loves it, he also has a baby and loves pink crap.  He plays blocks and knocks them over, but so does my niece. 

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    Asher Benjamin and Lola Aisling

     Infertility
    PCOS, Progesterone Deficiency Disorder, Multiple Miscarriage
    Clomid, Metformin, Ovadril, PIO, P17 Iron/Platlet Tranfusion

    My Spring Babies! 
    <3 Angel Baby   Elisabeth Adelle  April 2008 <3
    Asher Benjamin  April 2010
    Lola Aisling  May 2014
  • I also wanted a daughter to raise to be a strong, funny, intelligent woman. I got a hilarious son who I will raise to be a strong, intelligent man. And if baby #2 is also a boy, that's fine by me. I totally get the initial gender disappointment. Most of us probably wanted one over the other, even though we say we don't care. But I am being totally honest when I say I can't imagine having any baby other than my boy. I will be lucky if the second is anything like him, penis or not. Stay strong, mama. You got this! P.S I love that you ate half the cake :)
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