What is known about Cesarean birth behavioral patterns and worldview?
Jane English has spent 20 years of her life exploring what it means to be Cesarean born. Her work started initially as a way to help herself deal with personal limitations and interpersonal relationships. It is through her inner journey from a childs point of view that we have gained a deeper understanding of the dynamics of a different way to be birthed. Jane English lists four major differences she has found in her experience and in the information she has gathered from other non-labor Cesarean people. 1. Space and time are different. Vaginal birth takes time and has an ebb and flow, while Cesarean section takes only 2 to 4 minutes. For some Cesarean people, this gets translated into rapid and full action when one decides to do a project. There is total involvement with no breaks and a sense that the project needs to be finished now. This can be an asset in getting projects finished, but can also create issues around planning, assessing and/or anticipating problem areas. For other Ce
