I some of may already have heard me say once or ten times we are expecting our second child in October. The question is, would you want to know the sex before it's born?
We found out for our first born (a boy), mainly because we just wanted to know everything, and I guess were a bit paranoid about certain conditions (family history). On this occasion we know everything is normal, and now have 4 weeks to wait for the opportunity to hear the sex. I remember late in the first pregnancy thinking it would be nice not to know, to preserve some of the 'mystery' and anticipation of the occassion.
I keep telling myself that I will need time to get used to the idea if it is going to be a girl, but I have heard it said that it can be easier to bond/adjust to the actual child than the idea.
Why would I prefer a boy? At the risk of starting a flame war here, boys don't have periods, don't get pregnant, and usually the brides father pays (j/k ). A boy may also be cheaper intially as we have been able to keep some of the stuff that didn't wear out first time.
So, would you find out the sex or not?
T.
We found out for our first born (a boy), mainly because we just wanted to know everything, and I guess were a bit paranoid about certain conditions (family history). On this occasion we know everything is normal, and now have 4 weeks to wait for the opportunity to hear the sex. I remember late in the first pregnancy thinking it would be nice not to know, to preserve some of the 'mystery' and anticipation of the occassion.
I keep telling myself that I will need time to get used to the idea if it is going to be a girl, but I have heard it said that it can be easier to bond/adjust to the actual child than the idea.
Why would I prefer a boy? At the risk of starting a flame war here, boys don't have periods, don't get pregnant, and usually the brides father pays (j/k ). A boy may also be cheaper intially as we have been able to keep some of the stuff that didn't wear out first time.
So, would you find out the sex or not?
T.
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