One of the biggest mental struggles for a lot of women after having babies is learning to love their new body. With all of its sag and all of its marks, let's be honest- it's not always easy to like what we see in the mirror. One husband said 'enough is enough' of the societal view that so-called 'mom bods' are imperfect because they are.

Hayley Garnett's husband decided to take a photo of his wife's post-partum belly and post it publicly (with her permission of course). Along with it, the man spoke honestly about his thoughts on Hayley's body after kids and he has warmed the hearts of many moms nationwide.

RELATED: Tori Roloff Admits To Having A "Hard" Time In Loving Her Postpartum Body

Hayley's husband wrote, "The reasons I fell in love with her had nothing to do with any of the body parts affected by her postpartum. She still has the same beautiful smile, determined mind, banging body, and strong work ethic as the girl I fell in love with more than 15 years ago."

The man continues saying that having babies didn't change her sense of humour, her smell, her taste, and because of all of that, the minor changes in her breasts and her stomach don't have any effect on his life now.

When referring to his wife's stretch mark-ridden stomach, he simply states that "the marks show the strength it took to carry the weight of two beautiful girls that will be raised by this bad--s mom." The man goes on saying that these 'imperfections' are what make his wife all the more beautiful because they're there to show the struggle she went through to bring his best friends into the world.

READ NEXT: This New Mom Embraces Her Postpartum Body Despite The Online Trolls

Touching on society's view of the 'perfect' body, Hayley's husband makes readers think about how boring life would be if everyone looked like Barbie dolls. "How else would we show what life has put us through?" he states. Tattoos, scars, "dumb facial hair", and post-partum bellies show our journey, our endurance, and our growth.

The man says that instead of dwelling on looking magazine perfect, even after bringing new life into the world, women should be focusing on what's important: being good to others and making the world a better place. We desperately need to change this so-called definition of 'perfection' because it is the imperfections that make us perfect. It's the struggles that shape us into good people and the evidence of that should be cherished, not covered.

To end his post, the man makes sure to tell other men that if they aren't supporting their wives (in self-love or childcare) then to "step up your game, bro. You're a team."