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Adopting Blogs

Today, blogs consist of individual opinions; as well thought-provoking beliefs and fascinating engagements — positive or negative — between readers. Creating a blog at FindSurrogateMother.com is more than just simply presenting personal facts or inviting other members with absorbing delicate stories, it is a chance for you to connect with empowering individuals who WANT to hear your thoughts, want to HELP you achieve your goals and most of all — want to FEEL your heartbeat.

It is important for anyone seeking to build a family through FindSurrogateMother.com to be actively engaged in the entire surrogacy journey, to share interest in our lively community and be proactive in attaining valuable connections. Stimulate other members with your amazing contribution and form a trustworthy, bold identity. Motivate others to blog about their own distinctive characteristics, hardships, delights and unique journeys.

You don’t have to be a professional blogger or a world-renowned author to blog. There is no script and it’s not about what’s trending. Your blog is your voice.

Post a blog today — and strengthen your connections.

Please Note: We DO NOT accept blog postings that disclose contact information (address, telephone, mobile or fax number, e-mail address, etc.). Failure to comply with this acceptable use policy could result in immediate, temporary, or permanent removal of membership. To see our Full Blog Guidelines, please visit our Terms of Use.


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WARNING: FindSurrogateMother.com is a unique platform that does not interfere with the connections being made in its community. The connections are non-intrusive and made organically between members. While you are in control of your FindSurrogateMother.com experience, your safety is still very important to us. There are certain safety steps that you should always consider: 1) Protect Your Finances & Never Send Money or Financial Information 2) Protect Your Personal Information and 3) Report Suspicious Members and All Suspicious Behavior. You are always the best judge of your own safety, these guidelines are not intended to be a substitute for your own judgment.