Did your baby sleep in their own room from birth?
Q. My kids bedroom is across from mine with the bathroom between us do you think it would work to just put baby in his crib when we come home from hospital? If you did this was it really a lot of work? I mean you have to get up anyway i'll have a rocking chair in their to nurse him and put him back to bed.. What worked for you?
A. My son has his own room from the beginning. He is now 12 weeks old and has been very happy in his room. I have only slept in his room twice. The first and second nights home. The baby monitor is right next to me on the nightstand, so as soon as he starts waking up, so do I.
It's nice that we can have just a little time to ourselves, as well as our space. The baby's stuff doesn't take up EVERY room in our home.
It is not difficult to get up and go into his room at night. It's not any more work than it would be if you co sleep. The difference is that my hubby and I could take turns with the feedings. Whos ever turn it was got to sleep through. In the same room, everyone would have woken up.
Try out your son in his own room for a few days. If you can't be away from him at night, then move him into your room. Give yourself the choice.
It's nice that we can have just a little time to ourselves, as well as our space. The baby's stuff doesn't take up EVERY room in our home.
It is not difficult to get up and go into his room at night. It's not any more work than it would be if you co sleep. The difference is that my hubby and I could take turns with the feedings. Whos ever turn it was got to sleep through. In the same room, everyone would have woken up.
Try out your son in his own room for a few days. If you can't be away from him at night, then move him into your room. Give yourself the choice.
Is it common for a child to have a traumatic experience involving someone they trust and forget about it?
Q. someone i know remembers being in her grandfathers house at night sleeping in the bedroom next to his and her grandmother. she remembers the door opening and being scared, it seems like a dream to her and when she thinks about it she experiences extreme sorrow. she does not remember anything that happend after the door opened nor who opened the door.
A. I believe that we instinctively block out memories that are painful.
If you are a worker you probably can�t remember all of the crummy things that many bad bosses have done to you. Why; because your mind instinctively has blocked out those memories because they are uncomfortable.
I believe that a child�s mind works in the same way.
Kids� minds are probably better at it because they are full of enthusiasm for every new thing that is in their immediate future and they dispose of previous thoughts quickly and they just move on to the next thing.
If you are a worker you probably can�t remember all of the crummy things that many bad bosses have done to you. Why; because your mind instinctively has blocked out those memories because they are uncomfortable.
I believe that a child�s mind works in the same way.
Kids� minds are probably better at it because they are full of enthusiasm for every new thing that is in their immediate future and they dispose of previous thoughts quickly and they just move on to the next thing.
Will kids in Michigan have to pay more health insurance because they use to be fat as a kid?
Q. Republican Gov. Rick Snyder is now going to track kids weight to fight obesity. The bedroom, the kitchen, what is next? How much would that info be worth to a health insurance company? At least when liberals attack fat people they attack restaurants not put people on big state government lists.
A. Stop letting them buy junk food with their food stamps instead.
What are your thoughts on the location of kids bedrooms?
Q. Here is the scenario:
A tri-level home.
Two children's bedrooms on the top floor, and the master (parents) bedroom being on the lower floor, with the living area in between on the second floor.
The kids are 3 & 5, each having their own room.
I'm curious as to what your thoughts are on this, as far as the parents room being on a different floor than the kids.
Thanks in advance
Please explain why you feel the way that you do.
A tri-level home.
Two children's bedrooms on the top floor, and the master (parents) bedroom being on the lower floor, with the living area in between on the second floor.
The kids are 3 & 5, each having their own room.
I'm curious as to what your thoughts are on this, as far as the parents room being on a different floor than the kids.
Thanks in advance
Please explain why you feel the way that you do.
A. I actually like that layout,When we went searching for a home we wanted the kids rooms to be the farthest from the front door.We looked at one home and the master bedroom was in the back of the house and the 2 extra rooms were right by the front door needless to say I didn't like it,I want my children's rooms to either be right next to the master or farthest from the front door,The house we decided on has all the bedrooms next to each other on the second floor which I love.Granted the only problem I see with the scenario you gave is if there is a fire(depending on where it started) it will be hard to get to the kids.
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Title Post: Did your baby sleep in their own room from birth?
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Rating: 97% based on 9598 ratings. 4,8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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