This is terrific advice.
gianni
joined 2 years ago
We experienced many of the same things you mentioned and ended up fully embracing co-sleeping.
When our son was 2 and a bit he was ready to be in a toddler bed beside our bed. This happened more or less naturally with a bit of encouragement. It was around this time that he started "sleeping through the night".
We recently had another baby and our eldest (almost 3 at the time) decided for himself that he was ready to sleep alone in his own room.
This process took a lot longer than some of the other people I've spoken with. However we're okay with it because we never had to do any sort of sleep training, our son feels secure & has a healthy attachment with us, and in retrospect this whole process was shorter than it really seemed at the time.
So I guess what I'm saying is, try not to compare your situation to others—every child is so different. Do what you have to do to support your child and yourselves. And finally, this will pass more quickly than you think—you may even think fondly of these times later.
Good luck!
I guess I was the only one who thought it was a fun action show and enjoyed it?
What was it renamed to?
@[email protected], not that I don't appreciate these posts, mostly just curious, but why do you continue to make regular posts if you do not have children?
For us there was no first word. Chatty babbling just sort of evolved into speaking. It was a spectrum of development with no clear divisions.
Leaving this long-term review of a Framework 16 for others to draw conclusions from: https://www.theverge.com/24047424/framework-laptop-16-review
I remember trying to play the original when it came out and not having a great time.
God I miss bash.org
Re: sleep training, they have shown that sleep trained babies, while they cry less at night (i.e the training), they have higher cortisol levels at night. Additionally, recent research has suggested that it may have an effect on attachment.