Comments on: Blog

By: Salmaan

Sat, 21 Jul 2012 04:02:39 +0000

I know I’m in the minority on this one, but I strgonly believe babies cry When They need to have. Even though It May Be a huge inconvenience, if your child needs you by HIM I think That You Should Give to Him. You can try getting a sling so he can nap while you still move around. While it Requires Sacrifice When They are in little (that’s the Meaning of parent I think LOL!) It is very good for your future relationship. It builds a bond, Rather than communicating to your child who needs you for some reason, That You are unavailable and will not need to answer When He has. I know there are a lot of people who believe this is teaching a Child to be selfish, but, HAVING done it Both Ways myself, I very strgonly disagree. Their children will learn to exercise what we call During the terrible 2 s (3 s and as anyone with a 3 year old will tell you). Before That, When They Cry, They need to have. Their actions are natural responses to Their Needs.

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By: Monique

Fri, 20 Jul 2012 22:26:41 +0000

QUOTE. . . I know I’m in the minority on this one, but I sgolntry believe babies cry When They need to have. Even Though It May Be a huge inconvenience, if your child needs you by HIM I think That You Should Give to Him. You can try getting a sling so he can nap while you still move around. While it Requires to sacrifice When They are little (that’s the Meaning of parent I think LOL!) it is very good for your future relationship. It builds on bonds, Rather than communicating to your child who needs you for some reason, That You are unavailable and will not need to answer When He has. I know there are a lot of people who believe this is teaching a Child to be selfish, but, HAVING done it Both Ways myself, I very sgolntry disagree. Children learn to exercise Their Will During what we call the terrible 2 s (and 3 s as anyone with a 3 year old will tell you). Before That, When They Cry, They have to need. Their actions are natural responses to Their Needs. I Completely agree! The Most Even staunch advocates cry-it-out (eg Ferber) recommend waiting until a baby is at least one year old. You can not spoil a baby with love and comfort!

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By: Collins

Fri, 20 Jul 2012 13:26:07 +0000

You need to find a way to move your baby out of your bed Into His Own His Maintaining security while. Just leviang HIM to cry Will not Achieve this and you will end up with a very stressed, apologetic baby. On the other hand, it is well Recognized That a baby’s sleeping habits are basically cast in stone by around four months of age. In other words, if h is in your bed at four months it will be traumatic Extremely HIM to move out of your bed until he is old enough to Understand That You have your bed and he has His and That It does not mean you do not want to be with HIM (usually at around four years old.) My Advice. Buy a bassinet if you do not have one. Put baby to sleep on your bed next to you in the bassinet. When he cries, comfort HIM Quickly with your voice, but do not pick HIM up. Keep soothing until he settles. HIM put to sleep in the bassinet During the day too Whichever room you are in at the time. If he cries, soothe with your voice and touch but do not even pick HIM up. Eventually he will associate with the security of the bassinet and Mom will not fret as long as you are close. At this stage place the bassinet in the crib for His daytime sleep. Be quick to soothe but do not pick up. When this starts to go Smoothly try it at night. You will not get much sleep the first nights but he will settle Few After A Few Days. I have HAD four babies, all sleeping through the night in Their Own Hotel from 8 weeks. They all still sleep right through. i never have to get up for the unless Them They Are Sick. Both in the long run you and he will sleep better and be healthier if you Establish a good sleep pattern now.

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By: Maura

Thu, 14 Oct 2010 20:54:17 +0000

Keep the blogs coming! As a new, working parent who lives far from Toronto, this could be a way to learn parenting tips and better understand what my son is going through. I love that Wholeplay focuses on the development of both parent and child … Actually, I’m sure the new parents you’ve been observing would jump at the chance to pick your brain for even a few minutes!

Thanks and best wishes on the success of Wholeplay!

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By: Dara

Mon, 27 Sep 2010 20:10:14 +0000

Just thought I’d mention that the whole “no” stage extends into preschoolerdom as well! My 3 1/2 year old loves throwing out the odd “no” here and there just to keep us on our toes. Blissfully, our 10 month old can’t chime in quite yet… And I think passing out your flyers is a great way to market WholePlay – it gives the recipient the chance to get more info right from the source.

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By: Sara

Wed, 01 Sep 2010 03:02:45 +0000

I am a new parent and have been looking for a quality parent-child play program to join. I have just registered for Baby Hoots and I can’t wait to meet everyone and explore play in a meaningful way with my little one!

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