Gavinmad
Mr. Poopybutthole
You are a grotesque monster.If they scream, they have to sit quietly for 10 minutes
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You are a grotesque monster.If they scream, they have to sit quietly for 10 minutes
You are a grotesque monster.
Once they crawl you will be happy to have something that will keep them busy for 30-40 minutes, is safe, and you can hear from the other room.
This was our kitchen a few times day. If you pretend like “Hey! How did you get into all this again!” When you “catch” them doing it, they think it’s funny they’re getting away with something and will do it more.
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It’s not permissible to us to get into breakable shit, chemicals under the sink, plants, trash, etc.I never did this stuff as a kid. American parents are way too permissive.
Not hating on you and what you're doing, but this would be unacceptable to me.
Genius.I just saw this. Genius or cruel?
Congratz.My second daughter was born yesterday. Not sure if it's the experience or a different model, but it's A LOT easier this time. Barely any crying. The first one made us go through hell the first few days. Which is fortunate because I can't be of much help to the mother with the lockdown bullshit, I have to take care of the older one...
I think it's just random. Our second kid cried all the time and our first hardly ever cried.My second daughter was born yesterday. Not sure if it's the experience or a different model, but it's A LOT easier this time. Barely any crying. The first one made us go through hell the first few days. Which is fortunate because I can't be of much help to the mother with the lockdown bullshit, I have to take care of the older one...
My oldest will be 4 in a couple months and it's all the same stuff for us. Keeping to a schedule, etc. She'll get fuckin' mean when she's real tired and trying to fight against prepping for bed. Hitting, spitting, biting. I find it's best to just disengage at that point; a couple minutes of timeout alone in her room or bathroom typically snaps her out of it.Any resources or advice on getting an almost 3 year old to sleep? My daughter has taken on the personality of both of her parents where she can't get enough information, and refuses to sleep. Enough food and daily activity, regular schedule with bedtime - bath, books, etc. Hoping this is just a monster growth cycle and evens out over time. Everything I've read says to do what we've been doing, but also says not to do certain things which, as a parent, you do anyway because let's be honest... whatever it takes sometimes.
Really just need encouragement that it's a phase. With #2 coming at the end of February, I don't know how I'm gonna handle this when I'm barely coherent from the fever dream that is the first couple months of raising a newborn.
This too, shall pass?
My experience with my nearly 4 year old is that you have to have a routine. My daughter knows that when I tell her "last story" or "last video" it's the last one and no crying or anything won't give her anything. She knows I won't tolerate any activity beside staying in bed (except toilets ofc..). I try to make every single week day the same after 6pm, the exact same routine from monday to friday night that will get us to turning off the lights between 8:45 and 9:15.Any resources or advice on getting an almost 3 year old to sleep? My daughter has taken on the personality of both of her parents where she can't get enough information, and refuses to sleep. Enough food and daily activity, regular schedule with bedtime - bath, books, etc. Hoping this is just a monster growth cycle and evens out over time. Everything I've read says to do what we've been doing, but also says not to do certain things which, as a parent, you do anyway because let's be honest... whatever it takes sometimes.
Really just need encouragement that it's a phase. With #2 coming at the end of February, I don't know how I'm gonna handle this when I'm barely coherent from the fever dream that is the first couple months of raising a newborn.
This too, shall pass?
I'd say just move your routine up a bit. pajamas on earlier, wind down earlier, in bed reading earlier. Their bodies will adjust after a couple weeks. My kid was staying up til 9:30-10:00 all throughout his daycare years which was fine because they do naps in the day. Once actual school started we pushed that back an hour to 8:30, within a week or two he was used to it, then we pushed it to 8:00.Any resources or advice on getting an almost 3 year old to sleep? My daughter has taken on the personality of both of her parents where she can't get enough information, and refuses to sleep. Enough food and daily activity, regular schedule with bedtime - bath, books, etc. Hoping this is just a monster growth cycle and evens out over time. Everything I've read says to do what we've been doing, but also says not to do certain things which, as a parent, you do anyway because let's be honest... whatever it takes sometimes.
Really just need encouragement that it's a phase. With #2 coming at the end of February, I don't know how I'm gonna handle this when I'm barely coherent from the fever dream that is the first couple months of raising a newborn.
This too, shall pass?