💕 Josh & Brittney’s Puzzle for Parenthood: “You Are Worth Every Shot” 💕 By a friend who’s lucky to know them—and couldn’t sit this one out. If you’re here, thank you. Really. That means you’re part of a story that’s still being written—one filled with hope, heartbreak, grit, and the most stubborn kind of love I’ve ever witnessed. Josh and Brittney Meyer have been together for 14 years, married for 4. They’re the kind of couple that makes you believe in soulmates—funny, kind, humble, and endlessly supportive of everyone around them. But behind their laughter has been a quiet, deeply personal battle: they’ve been trying to grow their family for over three years. And it hasn’t been easy. They tried everything—natural methods, hormone adjustments, and navigating Brittney’s PCOS with faith and determination. But ultimately, doctors confirmed what they had feared: IVF is their only real shot. The first round didn’t go as hoped. No embryos. No answers. Just pain, debt, and the aching emptiness of another door closed. Still, they didn’t give up. With help from family, and pure grit, they recently started round two with faith that they can come up with the funds necessary to cover all of the medical bills and costs associated with IVF. Here’s where you come in. To help lift the financial weight of IVF, we're launching “Puzzle for Parenthood.” It’s exactly what it sounds like: a 1,000-piece puzzle that symbolizes every shot, every setback, every ounce of strength they’ve poured into this dream. Each piece is $10—and every one brings them closer to completing the picture… literally and figuratively. Once the puzzle is complete, they’ll frame it and hang it up—hopefully in the nursery of a much-prayed-for baby. A reminder that they weren’t alone. That this child is already loved by a village. If you’ve ever wished you could do something real to support someone through infertility—this is it. Buy 1 piece, buy 10, or just share this story. Every bit helps. From the bottom of my heart—thank you for being part of this. ❤️ —Bri, a friend who stood in their wedding, has cried on their couch, and believes with everything in me that they’ll be the kind of parents this world needs more of.