I'm not trying to upset anyone; I just felt uncomfortable going along with an idea that inductions are automatically to be resisted. As I had DS 10 days early, I don't know what the pressure to have an induction is like, nor what the situation of going overdue is like. However, I did have more intervention than I would have liked in that birth (waters broken for me, syntocin drip, episiotomy), and although the whole process was something I remember with regret and distaste, I cannot be sure that I would have progressed properly otherwise, and I guess I just had to surrender any ideals or control, as it just wasn't working, and sometimes it just doesn't work. I hope this birth will go better than the last one (it had better!), but if it doesn't, that's what's going to have happened.
I just hope no-one tenses up about interventions, to the degree that they feel sick with regret during/afterwards, as that would be very sad and unnecessary. I sometimes read posts on MN, from people who take personally their "inability to give birth naturally" or something, and feel very sorry that they have ended up feeling like that, as motherhood is about more than childbirth, and, to be honest, human bodies are not well designed (not "designed" at all, but evolved) for this sort of thing.