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Young Couple Expecting

Brighter Side of Pregnancy

For the expectant Mother, in this section you will find witty, funny, and full of relatable laughs for anyone waddling through cravings, mood swings, and unsolicited belly touches.

🤰 Pregnancy Logic & Emotional Plot Twists
1.     Pregnancy brain is real. I just put my phone in the fridge and my toast in my purse.
2.     I cried because my sock was inside out. Then I cried because I cried.
3.     “I’m fine” means “I’m hormonal, hungry, and slightly offended by the wind.”
4.     I asked my partner to bring me pickles. They brought the wrong kind. We’re now in counseling.
5.     I’m growing a human and still expected to remember passwords.
6.     I sneezed and pulled a muscle I didn’t know existed.
7.     My mood swings have mood swings.
8.     I’m nesting. Which means I reorganized the spice rack and cried about paprika.
9.     I told someone I was pregnant and they asked, “Was it planned?” So was my exit from that conversation.
10.     I’m not glowing. I’m sweating, swollen, and slightly sparkly from crumbs.

🍟 Cravings, Snacks & Culinary Chaos
11.     I craved pickles, ice cream, and justice.
12.     I ate a whole pizza and called it “fuel for the baby.”
13.     I cried because the grocery store was out of mangoes.
14.     I wanted chocolate. Then I wanted chips. Then I wanted both. Together.
15.     I asked for fries. I got wedges. I considered divorce.
16.     My cravings are so specific, I need a food stylist and a mood board.
17.     I ate six snacks and still felt “snackish.”
18.     I rejected a sandwich because it looked judgmental.
19.     I ordered three desserts “just in case.”
20.     I’m not eating for two. I’m snacking for a small village.

 

🛏️ Body Changes & Sleep Drama
21.     I used to sleep like a baby. Now I sleep like a baby who’s also pregnant.
22.     Rolling over in bed is now a full-body workout.
23.     I dropped something. It’s gone forever.
24.     I wake up every hour—to pee, stretch, cry, or Google “weird pregnancy symptoms.”
25.     My ankles are missing. If found, please return.
26.     I sneezed and needed a nap.
27.     I bought a pregnancy pillow. It now has its own zip code.
28.     I’m 80% water, 10% hormones, and 10% snacks.
29.     I tried to shave my legs. It was an Olympic event.
30.     I’m not tired—I’m “pregnant tired,” which is a whole new species of exhaustion.

💛 Heartfelt Humor & Baby Prep Madness
31.     I folded baby clothes and cried because they’re so small and I’m so large.
32.     I built a crib, organized diapers, and cried over a onesie with ducks.
33.     I made a birth plan. The baby laughed.
34.     I packed my hospital bag. It contains snacks, socks, and denial.
35.     I practiced breathing techniques. Then I practiced yelling.
36.     I watched a parenting video and immediately needed a nap.
37.     I’m preparing for labor by binge-watching shows and eating carbs.
38.     I bought baby wipes, pacifiers, and a tiny hat. I feel powerful.
39.     I’m growing a human. I deserve a parade.

40.     I’m scared, excited, overwhelmed, and deeply in love—with someone I haven’t met yet.

 

🤰 What I Wish I Knew: 40 Reflections for Early Pregnancy
Because no one warned me about crying over toast or Googling “is this normal” 47 times a day


1.     exhaustion in the first trimester isn’t laziness—it’s your body building a human from scratch.
2.     morning sickness doesn’t care what time it is.
3.     bloating is real, and no, it’s not the baby yet—it’s the burrito.
4.     prenatal vitamins are horse pills and that chewing them is… not recommended.
5.     “pregnancy glow” sometimes just means “sweaty and slightly panicked.”
6.     crying over commercials is a rite of passage.
7.     early pregnancy is a masterclass in Googling symptoms and then Googling the opposite symptoms.
8.     rest isn’t optional—it’s sacred. Nap like it’s your job.
9.      my body would feel like a science experiment I wasn’t invited to explain.
10.    it’s okay to feel excited and terrified at the same time.
11.     my sense of smell would become a superpower—and a curse.
12.    food aversions are real and sometimes include your favorite snack.
13.    “I’m pregnant” doesn’t mean people stop giving unsolicited advice.
14.     my pants would betray me before the pregnancy test did.
15.     early pregnancy can feel lonely, even when you’re surrounded by love.
16.    every emotion would arrive with a megaphone and glitter.
17.    it’s okay to not tell everyone right away.
18.    my brain would temporarily forget how to form complete sentences.
19.    “due date” is more like “vague suggestion.”
20.   my body would start changing before I felt ready.
21.    the phrase “just relax” should be banned from all conversations.
22.    early pregnancy can feel like PMS with a plot twist.
23.    my partner might not get it—and that’s okay.
24.    I’d start nesting before I even had a bump.
25.    my dreams would become wild, cinematic, and occasionally terrifying.
26.    I’d feel protective of a tiny dot on an ultrasound.
27.    my body is doing something miraculous, even when I feel like a confused sea slug.
28.    it’s okay to ask for help—even if it’s just to reach the remote.
29.    early pregnancy is a rollercoaster with no seatbelt and lots of snacks.
30.    I’d start talking to my belly way before it could hear me.
31.     “normal” is a wide, wobbly spectrum.
32.     my heart would grow faster than my belly.
33.     I’d feel like a superhero and a puddle at the same time.
34.     my body knows what it’s doing—even when I don’t.
35.     it’s okay to grieve your old life while loving your new one.
36.     the first trimester is basically a secret endurance test.
37.     my cravings would make no culinary sense.
38.    “pregnancy brain” is real and mildly hilarious.
39.     I’d start imagining tiny socks and tiny futures.
40.     I’m already enough—just as I am.

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Disclaimer: The information provided on Bumps to Bigs is for general informational and entertainment purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical, legal, or psychological advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or the health and welfare of your child.

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