Are you going to have children one day?

In the age of social media, where every aspect of life is shared and discussed, Hertility brings forward an important message that resonates with countless individuals facing fertility challenges. This week's ad pick sheds light on the significant statistic that 1 in 7 couples may encounter difficulty conceiving. The campaign not only advocates for awareness but also urges society to reconsider the often casual yet deeply personal question of when someone is planning to have children.

The ad draws attention to a crucial statistic from the NHS: more than 8 out of 10 couples, where the woman is under 40, will conceive naturally within a year if they have regular unprotected sex. While this statistic provides hope, it also emphasizes the delicate nature of fertility and the struggles that some couples may face on their journey to parenthood. 

Hertility's message serves as a call to action, urging people to refrain from asking individuals about their family planning. The campaign emphasizes that, regardless of good intentions, such inquiries can inadvertently cause emotional distress. Fertility is a deeply personal matter, and the decision to have children is often influenced by numerous factors that may not be visible to others.

 As the campaign aligns itself with the #womenempowerment movement, it brings attention to the emotional toll that fertility challenges can take on women. By promoting understanding and empathy, the ad encourages a more supportive and inclusive dialogue surrounding fertility. It highlights the importance of cultivating an environment where individuals feel comfortable sharing their experiences without fear of judgment.

 We shared this campaign with our community to reiterate our role in fostering discussions on crucial topics. It showcases our commitment to addressing not only professional challenges but also personal aspects that are integral to the lives of our members.

 Hertility's ad pick for the week serves as a poignant reminder that behind every question about family planning, there may be a silent struggle. Let us strive to be more mindful, empathetic, and supportive. By refraining from asking unnecessary questions and fostering an open dialogue, we can collectively contribute to a more understanding and compassionate society.