Rosanne AustinDiscovery Hub
Teaching2022-11-14·17 min

EP194 The Fertility Success Code In A Simple Story: Thanks Asher!

EP194 The Fertility Success Code In A Simple Story: Thanks Asher!

Rosanne shares the 'Fertility Success Code' through a heartwarming story about her son Asher inviting her to a slumber party. She reveals that women who beat the odds have a visceral 'why' that's stronger than their fears and excuses.

The Slumber Party Invitation That Reveals Everything

Rosanne shares how her son Asher's sweet invitation to a slumber party became the perfect example of why women fight for motherhood. These precious moments - not fear or biological clock pressure - should be the driving force behind every fertility decision.

What the Fertility Success Code Actually Is

After 8+ years coaching women globally, Rosanne has identified specific indicators that predict success regardless of age or diagnosis. It's not a recipe, but a set of observable patterns that show when a woman will beat the odds.

The Visceral Why That Changes Everything

Successful women know exactly what moments they're fighting for and become more committed to that vision than their fears or excuses. They shift from fear-based thinking to desire-driven action, making follow-through their superpower.

Setting Up Your 2023 Success

With 48 days left in the year, Rosanne challenges listeners to decide how they'll use this time to set themselves up for fertility success. The decisions made now determine whether next year brings breakthrough or more of the same struggle.

Questions This Episode Answers

What is the fertility success code

Over the past eight years that I've spent coaching women to fertility success, I have seen some shit. I have observed what makes women successful on this journey regardless of their age, past diagnosis, how many times they failed, what the statistics say, and a host of other challenges.

Rosanne Austin2:35

The fertility success code is a set of indicators that predict fertility success, not a recipe. The key indicator is having a visceral 'why' - knowing exactly what moments you're fighting for with your future child - that becomes stronger than your fears and excuses.

How do you find your why for getting pregnant

Think about all of the things you daydream about. Think about all of the things that you want to feel with this child. When you do that and when you come from that place and you let that desire, that visceral feeling, that visceral why drive you, the kinds of things, the quality of your decisions, the people you surround yourself, the help that you get, and how on fire you are to making the dream a reality, those are all impacted.

Rosanne Austin10:33

Your why should be visceral and specific - think about the exact moments you want to experience with your child. It could be bedtime stories, first day of school, or hearing them call you mom. This desire for specific scenes must become stronger than your fears and old stories.

What makes women successful on fertility journey

I can tell you with one hundred percent certainty that women I see beating the odds becomes they just all become masters of the follow through. Their word is their bond. Their integrity to themselves becomes even stronger than their integrity to others.

Rosanne Austin9:52

Women who beat the odds become masters of follow-through with integrity to themselves stronger than integrity to others. They focus on their visceral why rather than fears, abandon excuses, and let their desire for specific moments with their child drive all decisions.

How to overcome fear on fertility journey

Everyone that beats the odds on this journey gets to a point where the primary driver is no longer her fear, but her desire to see the scenes in her heart play out in her life.

Rosanne Austin8:39

The key is making your desire for specific moments with your future child stronger than your fear. Focus on the scenes you want to live - bedtime stories, school pickups, hearing 'mama' - until that vision becomes more powerful than worry about biological clocks or past failures.

What is the difference between why and biological clock worry

This is decidedly different than worrying about your biological clock ticking. It's the why carefully supported by the trust in self that comes from following through and doing what it takes.

Rosanne Austin9:41

A true why is visceral and specific - wanting to experience particular moments with your child. Biological clock worry is fear-based and disempowering. Your why should be supported by trust in yourself that comes from following through on commitments, not anxiety about time.

All Teachings 6

TeachingEmpowering2:27

Women who beat the odds on their fertility journey have a visceral 'why' - they know exactly what moments they're fighting for and are more committed to that vision than their excuses or fears

Rosanne conceived naturally at 43 after years of treatment failure by focusing on moments like her son Asher inviting her to slumber parties. A woman who DM'd this week got her positive test after 9 years of trying and 5 IVFs by applying this principle.

TeachingEmpowering2:35

The fertility success code is not a recipe but a set of indicators - when present, they show a woman will succeed regardless of age, diagnosis, or how many times she's failed

Over 8 years of coaching women to fertility success, Rosanne has observed consistent patterns. A recent client succeeded after 9 years of trying, 5 IVFs and double-digit transfers by following these principles.

TeachingChallenging8:18

Successful women become grossed out by their own excuses and abandon them because their desire for specific moments with their child becomes stronger than addiction to old stories

Rosanne observed this pattern consistently over 8 years coaching women across 6 continents. Women who succeed prioritize their vision over fear, money stories, disempowerment, blame, and worthiness struggles.

TeachingEmpowering9:52

Women who beat the odds become masters of follow-through - their word becomes their bond and their integrity to themselves becomes stronger than their integrity to others

Rosanne has seen this with 100% certainty across all successful clients in her 8+ years of coaching. The recent success story of a woman after 9 years and 5 IVFs exemplifies this follow-through mastery.

TeachingReframing8:39

The primary driver for successful women shifts from fear to desire - they become focused on seeing the scenes in their heart play out in their life

Rosanne identified this pattern after coaching women globally for 8+ years. Her own success conceiving naturally at 43 came from focusing on moments like Asher's slumber party invitation rather than fear-based thinking.

TeachingReframing9:41

Your visceral why must be different from worrying about your biological clock ticking - it should be carefully supported by trust in yourself that comes from following through

This distinction separates successful women from those who remain stuck. Rosanne's own journey from 6 years of suffering to natural conception at 43 exemplifies this shift from clock-watching to purpose-driven action.

Episode Tone
3 empowering1 challenging2 reframing

Key Teachings 6

Women who beat the odds on their fertility journey have a visceral 'why' - they know exactly what moments they're fighting for and are more committed to that vision than their excuses or fears

2:27

The fertility success code is not a recipe but a set of indicators - when present, they show a woman will succeed regardless of age, diagnosis, or how many times she's failed

2:35

Successful women become grossed out by their own excuses and abandon them because their desire for specific moments with their child becomes stronger than addiction to old stories

8:18

Women who beat the odds become masters of follow-through - their word becomes their bond and their integrity to themselves becomes stronger than their integrity to others

9:52

The primary driver for successful women shifts from fear to desire - they become focused on seeing the scenes in their heart play out in their life

8:39

Your visceral why must be different from worrying about your biological clock ticking - it should be carefully supported by trust in yourself that comes from following through

9:41

Perspectives 2

Focus on your biological clock and worry about time running out

CONSIDER: Focus on your visceral why - the specific moments you want to experience with your child - and let that desire drive your decisions

Success on the fertility journey follows a recipe or formula

CONSIDER: The fertility success code is a set of indicators that predict success, not a rigid recipe, because the divine is too complex for simple formulas

Quotable Moments

Every single woman that I have seen beat the odds knew why she wanted to be a mom. And she was more committed to that why than her excuses, her fear, money stories, disempowerment, blame, victimhood, jealousy, struggles with worthiness, fear of abandonment, and every other possible fucking hang up you could think of.

Rosanne Austin7:27

She was so grossed out by her own excuses that she abandoned all of them.

Rosanne Austin8:18

Everyone that beats the odds on this journey gets to a point where the primary driver is no longer her fear, but her desire to see the scenes in her heart play out in her life.

Rosanne Austin8:39

Your desire to have that scene from your heart play out in your life, that has to be bigger than your fear.

Rosanne Austin9:20

I can tell you with one hundred percent certainty that women I see beating the odds becomes they just all become masters of the follow through. Their word is their bond.

Rosanne Austin9:52

You Might Be Interested In

Worthiness issues from earlier relationships directly impact fertility journey outcomes and decision-making patterns.

Liz spent 10 years in an unhealthy relationship telling herself she didn't want kids rather than facing the reality, then ghosted her future husband because she couldn't believe he liked her for who she was. These same worthiness patterns showed up as immediately running to IVF after one miscarriage at 41.

The way you do one thing is the way you do everything - relationship patterns will show up in your fertility journey.

Liz's pattern of feeling unworthy in her relationship (ghosting her husband because she couldn't believe he liked her) directly translated to feeling inadequate about conceiving and immediately seeking medical intervention after one miscarriage instead of trusting her body.

There's no arbitrary number that says when to quit fertility treatment - the question is how bad do you want what you say you want

Marina did 9 IVF cycles with 15 embryo transfers over 5 years before conceiving her baby boy, proving that persistence with the right mindset can overcome seemingly impossible odds.

You are the common denominator in all of your fertility experiences - changing clinics, countries, and protocols won't work if you don't change yourself

Marina changed clinics multiple times and traveled from Italy to Brazil but didn't get pregnant until she addressed her mindset, conceiving within 4 months of mindset work after 5 years of treatment failure.