Antinatalism, which advocates for reducing birth rates to minimize suffering, can reconcile with human procreation instincts and the rewards of raising children through several strategies:

1. Education and Awareness: Promote understanding of antinatalist philosophy and the ethical considerations of bringing new life into a world of potential suffering. Emphasize the environmental and resource-related benefits of lower birth rates.

2. Voluntary Choice: Respect individual autonomy and choices regarding procreation, encouraging voluntary reduction in birth rates rather than coercion.

3. Alternative Fulfillment: Highlight alternative ways to achieve emotional and cultural fulfillment, such as mentoring, adopting children, or contributing to community welfare.

4. Economic Incentives: Implement policies that provide economic benefits for smaller families, such as tax incentives, improved retirement benefits, and better healthcare, reducing the economic reliance on children.

5. Support Systems: Strengthen social and community support systems to ensure that individuals do not feel the need for children as a means of securing support in old age or for emotional companionship.

6. Environmental Advocacy: Connect antinatalism to environmental sustainability, emphasizing the long-term benefits of reduced human impact on the planet.

7. Cultural Shift: Encourage a cultural shift that values personal and collective well-being over traditional notions of procreation, celebrating diverse forms of family and societal contribution.

By addressing these areas, antinatalism can present a balanced perspective that aligns ethical considerations with human instincts and societal rewards.