A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
One of you is ready for a baby. The other keeps saying "not yet".
She is thirty-four and has started noticing prams. He wants to reach the next level at work, or buy a house first, or simply feels unready. "Next year" has been the answer for three years. Or it is the other way round, and she is the one who hesitates. In Seattle, where many couples marry late and work hard, this question is often left hanging.

A private space for both
What you say is not shared with family or friends.
Calm and balanced
Disagreements are looked at without taking sides.
Phone or video
Works when spouses live apart for work.
Not a replacement for help
Counselling or legal advice may also be needed.
Take a wife who raises the subject on their anniversary. Her husband says they should travel a bit more first. She asks when. He does not know. She says time matters more for her than for him. He feels cornered; she feels she is begging for something that should be shared.
Reluctance about a child is seldom indifference. It may be fear about money, about losing freedom, about being a poor parent, or about what it will do to the marriage. The partner who is ready feels the clock and reads delay as refusal. Without the real reasons on the table, the same exchange repeats.
A consultation offers a calm setting to hear each other's reasons in full. A Kundli reading can be included if it matters to you. This is your decision alone, and we do not push in either direction.
Named specifically: money, work, housing, fear, doubt about wanting children at all.
Age, health, longing, family stage. Said without accusation.
A date by which you will decide, so "not yet" does not become a decision by default.
What would have to be in place for you to feel ready, or what makes now the right time? The main service page explains what to expect.
How the consultation worksAsk what would need to be true to say yes, and whether it is achievable.
They produce agreement without willingness. A child needs two willing parents.
If that is the truth, it must be said. It is kinder than indefinite delay.
Take turns. The hesitant partner lists every reservation, including the ones that feel embarrassing. The ready partner listens, then explains what waiting costs them. Do not try to solve anything in this first conversation.
Afterwards, look at the reservations one by one. Some can be dealt with: a savings target, a talk with employers about leave, a visit to a doctor for facts about fertility and age. Then agree a date, some months away, on which you will decide together. If the honest answer from one of you is no, you will need time and perhaps a counsellor to think about what that means.
The session is private and online, taken from your Seattle home. Both positions are treated as legitimate. Birth details come in only where a reading is requested.
Not always. Ask directly, and ask what would help them feel ready.
No. Say your real position. A decision this large needs honesty from both.
A reading may offer a traditional view. Medical questions belong with a doctor, and the choice is yours.
Then you need more conversation, possibly with a couples' counsellor. It is too important to leave unspoken.