Abigail Granner

Sensitive, entitled, internet addicts — there are a lot of stereotypes about millennials and how they act. As a millennial myself, I get it. Some of the stereotypes are true, but others are just jealousy or confusion from older generations who seem to not understand the younger people. And millennial parents often have even more stereotypes piled on them. Right now, millennials are between the ages of 25-40 and they’re starting to procreate.

Yep, pelvic floor therapy is awkward. Just the nature of giving that part of your body attention can be embarrassing for many people. But is it worth it? Absolutely. I had two kids in 20 months. I had no intention of “bouncing back,” but every intention of jumping forward with my new body and without pain. Women’s bodies go through a lot during pregnancy — especially our pelvic floors. But it’s not just how you birth your baby that changes your pelvic floor, it’s being pregnant for 40+ weeks.

We all know the drill. We take our kids to the pediatrician and the doctor asks us a series of questions about our kids’ development. They want to make sure our kids are meeting the developmental milestones at the right time. But honestly, it sometimes feels like a test for the parents, not the kids. As parents, we want to make sure we’re doing everything we can to help our kid develop properly, and we don’t want to mess up.