Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I for some reason find this term to be so tacky and cheesy. Am I alone?

No you are not alone - it's a more recent trashy term that only low-class bumpkins use.

It's grotesque and only people who do gender reveals and name their daughter Raygun do this. Ignore.

Haaaaa raygun best name ever

It's spelled Raygughnne

My husband gave me a gift of jewelry when each of our children was born. None of the gifts were asked for or expected. Neither of us would ever use the term "push present"

Anonymous wrote:It is amazing how many " gift grab" events people have come up with. Gender reveals and push presents seem particularly grabby + grubby.

Gender reveals aren’t gift occasions and baby gifts aren’t new. Are you the same poster who complained that weddings are gift grabs?

It is amazing how many " gift grab" events people have come up with. Gender reveals and push presents seem particularly grabby + grubby.

Anonymous wrote:I deserve several push presents a day.

LOL.

I deserve several push presents a day.

Anonymous wrote:No push present if it's a C-section?

Agree tackiest term ever.

C-section confection if you are poor.

Rip trip if you are rich.

I love the gorgeous pieces of jewelry my husband got me when our children were born. I had very difficult pregnancies, childbirth and recovery both times and he wanted me to feel appreciated. This was 21 and 19 years ago and we’d heard the term “push present” but never used it ourselves. Never thought it was trashy to give gifts LOL

Never change DCUM

there's nothing wrong with giving a gift for a kid's birth but branding it a 'push present' is very very cheesy.