tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3986768514143017523.post5945064852125093194..comments2023-08-21T05:47:44.048-07:00Comments on disorderly wanderlust: club dreadopinion8dhermithttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15093100869650698978noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3986768514143017523.post-18597545600331737072013-01-09T08:35:38.408-08:002013-01-09T08:35:38.408-08:00Team Green -- that made me laugh. I had a boy then...Team Green -- that made me laugh. I had a boy then we decided to adopt. I remember hearing that it was going to be a little girl. I wouldn't worry about the "girly-girl" things. Our daughter is quite the tomboy. Partly because I'm not a girly-girl, but mostly I think because that is how she is wired from birth. If it is a girl you will love her and you have many months to get used to the girl thing -- even after she's born. Jamie Mileshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03464973297373372882noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3986768514143017523.post-47589001083350357682013-01-04T16:51:00.327-08:002013-01-04T16:51:00.327-08:00I'm sure you'll make the best decision for...I'm sure you'll make the best decision for you all in deciding to find out if you are having a boy or girl. While modern technology is wonderful in what it can find out, it does create dilemmas like this to know or not know, etc. When my mom had us (more than 50 years ago), they put the moms under anesthesia and were asleep during delivery; when they woke up in the recovery room, their first words were "what did I have?" So times definitely have changed. I know several people who on their fourth or fifth pregnancy they elected not to find out and be surprised at delivery but then by that time they had at least one of each with boy and girl.<br /><br />bettybettyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06323135450742337670noreply@blogger.com