Sentences with phrase «been around children much»

So, we think he hasn't been around children much.

Not exact matches

On the weekends Theresia is running around after her two children, so only half as much as Jennifer.

Not that I would need him to be toted out and displayed in public or anything like that, in fact, I felt it was wrong when it was done so much during the election - after all young children should be sheltered from the crazy attention that follows the Palins around - but the lack of mention of his presence makes it pretty clear he is not taking this bus tour.

«Children in the UK are also reporting much higher levels of stress around how they're expected to look.

This is my body... take and eat this bread... a very high - strung child... no, too much candy is all... honestly, they've ruined this dress... get me a wet cloth, and when I wake up they're pulling my arms out of my sleeves as the other children mill around, cacophonous and released, and my mother is bending over me, wiping my face until I'm cold.

She joked around about it, while 27 people, some of them children, lost their lives and flooding is causing so much human misery.

But it compels us to raise the horizon of our faith beyond ourselves as Christians, to expand our theological frontiers, and to engage ourselves with the life and faith of men, women and children around us who also have much to tell us about how God has been dealing with them.

Around here, we call it Cauli Rice, and I'm super happy that my husband and children like to eat it as much as I do.

But I'm the youngest child, and many of our traditions changed and faded out over the years because my older siblings weren't around for as much through the holidays.

While my children are game to eat pretty much anything I make, my husband is known as the «picky» eater around here.

In 2014, I decided I needed to make a lifestyle change or I wouldn't be around much longer for my three children (ages 12 and under) and my wife.

ljajic better be much better than tosic because that was hard to watch, poor passing, poor one on ones, pushed around like a child.

So I just don't get the «too much pressure to breastfeed» when all around me are images of bottles, ads for formula telling me a happy feeding makes a happy mom, bottlefeeding moms, moms and doctors and nurses telling new moms that formula is «just as good» and «not to feel guilty», women getting «the look» for nursing in public, or feeling weird about doing it (I sure did)-- to me, any pressure out there is NOT to breastfeed, or do it as little as possible (not if it's not immediately easy or you don't love every minute, not past 6 mos, not in public, not around male relatives and friends, not around children, not if you ever want to go out alone sometime...)

Once your child is old enough to get around and explore everything they can get their hands on, it's much appreciated.

I too am a first time parent and I remember when my little one was 11 weeks, so dependent on me, not really responding much (he is 14 months old) except for the faint smile or coo and me just running around trying to meet his needs I just thought that period of time would never end and alot of my actions that I look back now and regret wwere out of anxiety and fear that this child who is so needy now would be so needy forever and in your mind you feel you have to control things now and put your foot down.

If a woman says that she could never go through with natural child birth, tell her that it really wasn't that much worse that really bad menstrual cramps and that you were so glad to be up and walking around within minutes of giving birth, rather than being confined to the bed for another half day or so (for an epidural) or longer (for a c - section).

Many parents weren't strangers to this concept, often «reminiscing» on Facebook around a child's birthday, either about the child's developments or about the birth itself (sometimes in the form of «re-live blogging»), which I've chronicled in various columns with much confusion.

Why Giving Kids Chores Can Be Good for Them The small tasks your 5 - year - old can do around the house may not seem like much, but they can teach your child valuable lessons that will last into his preteen years and beyond.

It's fine to let them out when your baby isn't around, but for the sake of your child's progress, try to stay strong as much as possible.

The canopy that this stroller features is much larger than the average sunshade and features a peekaboo window for children to see what is above and around them, even when the canopy is in use.

I could circle around how hard it is to work so much with small children (and then I'm reminded of single mothers who work 2 jobs and I promptly stomp on this thought).

So when an article about giving a small child 1 «pass» to leave their room at night was making the rounds around the parenting cyber-world a few weeks ago, it got me thinking of how much it helped me to not pick sleep as a battle and to instead, surrender to my daughter's needs and rhythm.

How much each of these children has been read to, what pre-academic skills they have been taught, how much time they have spent around other children can vary widely.

I feel lucky to be able to raise a child around this much music.

You can not be everything for your child because there is only so much of you to go around, especially if you have more than one child.

People around the world raise children with much less than what most Americans have, and they're often a lot less stressed.

Breakfast and dinner are both buffet style — if you have children I would recommend getting there as early as possible for dinner while it is still quite quiet — the dining room is really big so if your darling kiddies decide to kick off you don't feel like you are being too much of a nuisance to other diners — it is also easy to nip out of the dining room and wheel them around outside.

Umbrella strollers are much more streamlined way of traveling around with your child.

In our playgroups (much to my total mortification) he was the one who would push around the other children.

When in a carrier the child won't be able to move around so much, he would be more focused on the breast, he would feel calmer and most of the time will take a short nap.

Depending on how much milk you're producing and how interested your child is in solids, your need for a supplementer may end shortly after your child starts solids around the middle of his first year, or may continue for some months beyond that point.

«Your first child gets exposed to some things a lot later than your second because you are much more precious first time around.

It really does get so much easier and remember, if they're going to be in day care, they're going to be around other children, sometimes sick children, so it's important for them to continue with breast milk and try to give it to them as long as possible.

In one of the articles I stumbled upon when my daughter was around 6 months old, the author claimed that children pee in between the sleep cycles and that some babies dislike soiling themselves so much it makes them cry and fuss.

These pillows can keep your child much safer in the bed with you and your partner in a bed sharing arrangement, but they can also keep your baby from being able to move around too much in a bassinet or crib as well.

For example you'll make a much stronger impression by putting your own belongings away rather than just issuing orders to your child to pick up toys while your stuff is left strewn around!

Baby quilts - YES, I have one for each of my 8 children and they are used so much around here.

This often occurs when there are multiple kids around — one child gets a gift that your kid thinks is much cooler than the one they received.

I love Sylvannian Families, as a grandma these weren't around when I was a child and my daughter never showed much interest in them.Now however my grand - daughter loves them almost as much as I do.There's so many of them and they're all super cute and I take great pleasure in buying them x

The fastenings inside the stroller are really secure and adjustable to your child's shape and size without causing too much discomfort, just remember that it is important to keep them somewhat tight to reduce the children being thrown around so much when running at high speeds.

You'll make a much stronger impression by putting your own belongings away rather than just issuing orders to your child to pick up toys while your stuff is left strewn around.

With parents today juggling careers and children involved in multiple sports and activities, family time spent around the table is becoming much more rare.

I am Strong because as the youngest of my home growing up, and the youngest in our family's generation, I was not around young children much, so everything was new and exciting / frightening.

Even if it's just a trip around the block, you'll be that much closer to meeting your child's activity needs for the day.

With fewer kids around, your child is also much less likely to get all the colds and other illnesses that kids in daycare tend to bring home.

Too bad he didn't have much need for a Daddy Pouch while he was languishing at work all day while I clustered around at home with two children and without the use of my hands.

Around this age children tend to be much more interested in observing their surroundings than spending their time sucking a bottle.

I was able to help my other children so much more easily while wearing my baby and I could even nurse her while walking around in the grocery store.

I've always found Jim to be a very gentle, non-judgmental commentator on the subject, not so much prescribing a single one - size - fits - all sleep pattern, but standing up to those who do, pointing out that there is enormous variability around the world, and that people who don't follow the standards laid out by some conservative pediatricians are not necessarily condemning their children to inevitable abnormality.

What he found is that it was children's perception of how much time they spent with their fathers that had the most impact on bullying behavior, such as being cruel to others, being disobedient at school, hanging around kids who get in trouble, having a very strong temper and not being sorry for misbehaving.