What is the best situation for my children sharing a room?

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Leslie W
I am due with our 3rd child in Feb. I have a 4 year old boy and an 18 month old daughter (we do not yet know the sex of the new baby). We only have 3 bedrooms, so someone has to share. Here is the scoop. My 4 year old is a sound sleeper, my 18 month old is a very light sleeper. My choice would be to have the baby share the romm with the 18 month old, as to not disrupt the feelings of the 4 year old, since he will be emotionally dealing with a new baby anyways, and we don't want him to feel like he is being uprooted. I guess the other choice is for the two older two to share as well. My husband doesn't want us to share our room either since we had both our kids sleeping through the night at 7 weeks in their own cribs, he feel like we should stick with the way we have done it (child in their room in their crib). Help with any ideas is appreciated:) thanks!!!
Answer
Is there any other room that could be utilized for a bedroom, such as basement, family room, extra large walk-in closet for a baby room,dining room? The two younger rooms would create a problem...no sleep for the parents...since the 18 month old is a light sleeper. Both of them will be up in the middle of the night crying at the same time. It would be the best to make the move for the little ones now so it will be easier when the new baby comes in, they will be adjusted to their sleeping quarters. This will eliminate two new adjustments at the same time, new baby and new sleeping arrangements! Children thrive under routine. Just make sure the older one feels he has his OWN personal space, even if you have to have his room divided w/a curtain, or masking tape. This will make him think that he hasn't lost all his privacy. Try to think outside the box, I'm sure that you'll find a terrific solution. Its great that you are planning ahead, this is definitely an advantage! Best wishes!
Is there any other room that could be utilized for a bedroom, such as basement, family room, extra large walk-in closet for a baby room,dining room? The two younger rooms would create a problem...no sleep for the parents...since the 18 month old is a light sleeper. Both of them will be up in the middle of the night crying at the same time. It would be the best to make the move for the little ones now so it will be easier when the new baby comes in, they will be adjusted to their sleeping quarters. This will eliminate two new adjustments at the same time, new baby and new sleeping arrangements! Children thrive under routine. Just make sure the older one feels he has his OWN personal space, even if you have to have his room divided w/a curtain, or masking tape. This will make him think that he hasn't lost all his privacy. Try to think outside the box, I'm sure that you'll find a terrific solution. Its great that you are planning ahead, this is definitely an advantage! Best wishes!
How to convince your parents to let you redo your room?
Kylie
I have had my room since I was 4 and a half years old. It's a pale green wall with a pale pink ceiling. My bed is pushed against the backwall, jutted out into the room. I have two closets and I want to convert one into a book shelf and put my clothes into a dresser. I also want to get a loft bed, vanity and desk combo that I saw on PB Teen. I have enough money that I raised myself and my mom is totally alright with it. My 14th birthday is coming up and I was hoping I could do a make-over. I have some really unique and cheap ideas that would be fun, but I just need to convince my dad! Any tips?
Answer
I agree with the other poster IF you have major repairs to do, but it doesn't sound like it. You are doing exactly what you should be doing at your age. It's called growing up, claiming your individuality, and finding yourself. Try to tell him how you feel like you are a young woman trapped in the bedroom of a toddler. Just sit down, maturely, and listen to each other's ideas calmly and cooperatively. Maybe pick a few changes, and let the other ones go? Compromise with each other. Make sure he knows you aren't just a "punky" teenaged kid who wants what she wants when she wants it. Good luck!
I agree with the other poster IF you have major repairs to do, but it doesn't sound like it. You are doing exactly what you should be doing at your age. It's called growing up, claiming your individuality, and finding yourself. Try to tell him how you feel like you are a young woman trapped in the bedroom of a toddler. Just sit down, maturely, and listen to each other's ideas calmly and cooperatively. Maybe pick a few changes, and let the other ones go? Compromise with each other. Make sure he knows you aren't just a "punky" teenaged kid who wants what she wants when she wants it. Good luck!
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Title Post: What is the best situation for my children sharing a room?
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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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