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Is Having Large Breasts a Problem?

They usually don’t speak, even when addressed directly

Amy Sterling Casil
4 min readNov 15, 2021

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One time I was talking with this famous writer*. I mean — I was talking with him — but he was deep in thoughtful conversation with my boobs. Unfortunately, it was a one-sided conversation since neither of them said a word in reply.

I’ve given them names. Left boob is “Tiddy” and right boob is “Teddy.”

I think you can see from the above picture that I just took (11–15–21) that I must immediately contact a cosmetic surgeon and schedule an emergency boob job. Tiddy and Teddy are both socially ostracized due to their present state of “penny-in-a-sock” (1) -dom. In this condition, I expect to never experience a man talking to either of them again.

I didn’t always have large breasts. Back in the day when I was still marginally attractive to a few lower-net-worth, unemployed guys who might let me open doors for them and buy them dinner, I was a “B” cup.

Then I got pregnant with my daughter Meredith. At about 6 months I complained bitterly about breast growth (little did I know what was in store) and I made the mistake of doing this at my place of employment, Family Service Assn. in my hometown of Redlands, California.

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Amy Sterling Casil
Amy Sterling Casil

Written by Amy Sterling Casil

Over 500 million views and 5 million published words, top writer in health and social media. Author of 50 books, former exec, Nebula nominee.

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