What’s the real problem that prevents her from becoming a mother?

Is it that biologically she can’t conceive by natural means, so she must resort tp extraordinary medical measures?

Or that she can conceive but she’s can’t find the right donor?

Or that can conceive and she has found the right donor, but ?another woman is blocking the consummation?

Of course, a story must have a series of ever greater complications. ?But a logline describe a?unity of action, one –not two ?or three– one initial and sustained ?problem the kicks off and drives the plot to the denouement. ?What is it?

>>>finding love and one good egg.

That’s two goals. ?On relates to her subjective need (for the love of ?amn); the other relates to her objective want, a baby. ?Loglines are about the struggle to obtain a?objective goal, not the satisfaction of a subjective need.

(Yes, she can have ?a Hollyweird ending where she gets both, but the love would come as an unexpected dividend of her quest for her objective goal, to have a baby. ?That’s the standard formula, anyway)

And “self-sabotaging” is a vague shotgun term. ?It can mean she’s too timid. Or too assertive, Too insecure. Or overly confident. ? Too reckless. Or too cautious.

Which one is it? ?Or is it none of the above, something else?