Sentences with phrase «about early bed»

I know what you mean about early bed - times too with baby, I'm usually ready for bed right after dinner, as baby always has an early start in the mornings!

Not exact matches

You really have to be deliberate about going to bed early.

Telling quote: «I think what we made the mistake of doing early on was taking every opportunity alone to talk about the business, at dinner, driving the car, you know at home brushing your teeth, as you're getting into bed, as you're waking up, and I think we made a conscious effort to not do that because I think it was just, you know, it would burn us out,» Kate told CNN in 2002.

What's that old proverb about «early to bed and early to rise»?

At first sight, beings and their destinies might seem to us to be scattered haphazard or at least in an arbitrary fashion over the face of the earth; we could very easily suppose that each of us might equally well have been born earlier or later, at this place or that, happier or more ill - starred, as though the universe from the beginning to end of its history formed in space - time a sort of vast flower - bed in which the flowers could be changed about at the whim of the gardener.

I went to bed last night very tired and early this morning at about 4 am, i heard an earthquaking sound in the middle of my sleep, and my thoughts were the end is come, the earthquake is here.

Secondly, it's currently almost 2 AM where I am and I'm about to drive to get bananas solely to make this before I go to bed so I can eat this for breakfast (okay, brunch, I don't wake up early enough for proper breakfast).

So, clearly, they needed their sleep and I was right about putting them to bed so early!!

«Our raised bed garden is a key teaching tool for Baxter children who learn about plants and gardening from an early age,» said Juan Fernandez, Development Director at Baxter Community Center.

After living through these earliest years with about as much attachment style parenting as possible, including baby wearing, extended nursing, family bed, empathic listening, and a nurturing, mindful environment, I've been asked to share some ideas about thriving, not just surviving, these early years.

We stopped doing the dream feed when my son was about 3 months old because he still was not sleeping through to the morning despite the dream feed and I finally decided that I'd rather go to bed when he does and get as much sleep as I can before his early morning feeding, instead of setting an alarm or staying up till 10 or 11.

Except that recently I've been wanting to go to bed earlier, and I found myself getting stressed about sitting up waiting for her to stir so I could go potty her while she was in a light sleep.

The older children might think about being a little quieter if they face having to go to bed earlier!

Although bedtimes change depending on age and family routines, many have strong feelings about how early or late toddlers and preschoolers should actually be going to bed.

Since her sister - in - law always complains about being exhausted because her kids wake up so early, this mom doesn't get why she insists on putting them to bed by 6 p.m.

But going into a long explanation with a 5 - year - old about why he needs to go to bed early or why he shouldn't suddenly let go of your hand and run in a parking lot isn't going to serve any purpose, and developmentally - speaking, your child won't really be able to fully listen, absorb the rule, and remember this information the next time.

Finn, 13, decided he'd go to bed early and find out about the result in the morning.

But I keep reading about the importance of early bed time, and I wonder: is there any problem I don't see with our method?

Start 1/2 hour early from your normal bed - time routine allowing yourself plenty of time to reassure them, and to get them excited about the change.

I realized I was different from other mothers early on; when I began to throw out books about baby training, when I brought my baby into bed and when I was bullied for breastfeeding.

Trystan wakes somewhere between 7 and 9 generally, gerber cereal with fruit (whole container) and a 6oz bottle, play time, nap around 11/12 for an hr / hr n a half, 1 pm lunch a veggie w / mixed grains and a 6oz bottle, then play time, snack of a gerber mixed fruit or fruit «smoothie», and a 4oz bottle, play until grandma and grandpa get home then nap around 6 for about an hour, dinner gerber meat and veggie, play until 8/830, get ready for bed 8oz cereal bottle, then read a book and snuggle watching our nightly shows until Trystan falls asleep around 930/10 sometimes earlier depending how the day went.

For what it's worth, I do know another mom who has a daughter about the same age as mine and also happened to be a night owl toddler... And that transition between dropping the nap and getting her daughter to bed earlier at night time was was not quite as quick as it was for my daughter.

If he's too drowsy, he won't know how to get himself back to sleep when he's more alert — including at 5:00 a.m. Remember to keep bed time early during the transition from 2 naps to 1 and be consistent about not getting your toddler out of the crib until 6:00 a.m.!

I have noticed that in the morning and early afternoon he will nurse about every 3 hours but as bed time comes closer he nurses about every 2 hours.

I would go to bed early when the baby went to bed (7 - 8 pm) and he would wake up for the baby until about 2 - 3 am.

leic Sorry, I do mean proper cots rather than cribs, I have been thinking about this for days and woke up early this morning so thought I'd post and got my words mixed up I do mean a proper, full sized cot that has a side removed and is adapted to fit next to the bed like a cosleeper would be!

Go to bed about 15 to 20 minutes earlier each night, for a few nights before the time change, recommends the American Academy of Sleep Medicine.

Instead of mulling over the day's events when you get in bed, try journaling about the big stuff at least two hours earlier, so your mind's not racing when you turn in, Darley says.

Think about your own afternoon and early evening: Maybe you leave work, sit in traffic, listen to the news or make a phone call, pick up the kids, make dinner, help with homework, answer emails, clean up from dinner, get ready to start it all over again tomorrow, then fall into bed exhausted.

I've always been religious about my skin care — diligently cleansing my face before bed, removing my makeup so as to avoid clogged pores, no matter how late (or early) it is or how many drinks I've had.

So I started journaling and then I started reading about meditation, and then when you're not like hungover every morning or any morning rather, you go, «Okay, well, maybe I've — I'm gonna go to bed a little earlier.»

I have about a normal amount of calories, but I eat almost all of it in one go (I know, bad habits), so I eat a LOT before bed (mostly protein... peanut butter and almond butter... another bad habit) and only a small meal in the morning after a big workout early in the morning, so have a calorie deficit during most the day.

Hi just wanted to share my story with other women, I was diagnosed with fibromyalgia a few years ago, after trying every tablet under the sun I started taking magnesium symptoms, within a matter of a few days I went from in so much agony that all I could do is lie down and cry and barely move to being about 85 % improvement in symptoms I can now exercise and be happy and live a fairly normal life, magnesium has really changed my life, I no longer take any prescription medication and I no longer cry and go to bed early.

This means that, yes, while I'm learning about circadian rhythms and early - to - bed sleeps, I have to stay up late every weekend to work.

What do I do differently now to support my clients to take responsibility for and get excited about their healing journeys, and do the exercises, get to bed earlier, change their nutrition plans, and take their recommended supplements?

Notice that the villi also contain the capillary bed and lacteals — this is the transport system we talked about earlier.

My husband's much better about getting in bed early to read than I am and he'd like there to be a «No Screens after 10:30 pm» rule in our house where we both have to be off our computers, phones etc. so we can unwind before bed and have time to read / relax... however, I am a chronic nightowl who likes to blog after 11 pm... so it's kind of a struggle!

I went home and went to bed early, which I was so excited about.

This year I plan to be more strict about getting to bed earlier so that I can make sure I'm getting at least 8 hours a night.

Honestly I was pretty lazy about skincare on our honeymoon as we were waking up so early for game drives and collapsing into bed exhausted at night... but that's how I squeezed everything into two bags!

Last weekend I made an enormous effort to get out of bed early about 7 (ish) I wanted to visit our local «junk» market, and then after that a «Vintage fair sale» When I have an incentive like vintage shopping I will sometimes arise at 6.30!

They certainly have me, I just wish I could be more disciplined about getting into bed earlier...!!

While I'm trying hard to get back into work mode, all I can really think about is cozying up on my bed or even our couch (which was featured on West Elm's Instagram earlier this week!).

If you have an early flight and have woken up with a bed head and little time to do much about it, why not stick on a hat!

Not only do they add color to empty flower beds and containers, but they provide an early food source for any pollinators that are out and about.

That sorry circumstance is captured in the story about a writer who came home much earlier than usual to find his wife in bed with his literary agent.

For ages now, I have been struggling with reading in bed, as unfortunately my other half likes to turn off the light and sleep quite early, my lamp then keeps her awake and it doesn't take long before she starts moaning about it.

For your closest loved ones or significant others, setting a consistent schedule — whether it be in the evenings before you go to bed or early mornings before you go about your day — makes things much easier for everyone.

I go to bed early, about 9.30 pm or so.

In New York, you always think that if you try harder, work longer hours, make more money, spend more time at the gym, put more effort into networking, read more books, go to bed earlier, drink less booze, avoid negative people, be less shallow about the whole sex thing, be more supportive to your close friends, eat more vegetables and stop smoking so many damn cigarettes, you will eventually be able pull off that great Miracle Of Miracles i.e. you'll finally, finally, finally be able to live in Manhattan while simultaneously leading a healthy, productive, emotionally - balanced life.