Sentences with phrase «cry on cue»

They might cry on cue or act like they are sorry but they have only learned how to mimic your own reactions.

It's not so much an issue of she and Damon not having chemistry — and let it be known that together they are as exciting as watching paint crack and peel — than it is her performance in general (though she can cry on cue very well): stiff; robotic; flat as her body.

Rachel McAdams is convinced Benedict Cumberbatch is her lucky charm after she was able to cry on cue for an emotional scene in Doctor Strange.

He had a couple of friends who used to boast that they could cry on cue, and this is how they did it — but I don't think there's much truth in it.»

So, can she cry on cue?

There is exactly one scene that maybe kinda - sorta works briefly, and that's just because Julia Roberts is really good at crying on cue.

We cover what it's like working with an esteemed co-cast, crying on cue and the pressure of portraying real people in addition to a nice dose of sarcasm and a sense of what happens when Nat Wolff unleashes his inner Alex Wolff.

Tagged With: action, America Ferrara, Anna Kendrick, crying on cue, David Ayers, drama, LAPD, marital happiness, Michael Pena, Natalie Martinez, thriller

As an example, jumping rope, mountain climbing, horseback riding, roller blading, crying on cue and improvisation.

Not exact matches

«Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will among men,» they all sang on cue, and then in the momentary pause that followed, the small girl electrified the entire church by crying out in a voice shrill with irritation and frustration and enormous sadness at having her view blocked, «Let Jesus show!»

@Holly: You didn't specifically mention that you don't meet their needs at night, but you went on at length explaining how you do meet their needs during the day and that you respond to cues other than crying.

On his website, he says that a baby over one year old who has received quality night parenting up to that point may cry if not fed on cue, but will be more angry than truly distraughOn his website, he says that a baby over one year old who has received quality night parenting up to that point may cry if not fed on cue, but will be more angry than truly distraughon cue, but will be more angry than truly distraught.

Among other things she advocates crying, a 3 hourly feeding schedule if you BF or 4 hourly if you FF, overwrap babies with excessive bedding (which is what The Analytical Armadillo has been questioning recently), has some very misinformed views and ideas which are all based on her observations and opinions, rather than any that can be substantiated by scientific evidence and had some weird notions that babies can poo and vomit on cue to manipulate their parents.

She will probably be eating every two to six hours and, if feeding on - demand and following your baby's cues, remember that not all cries are «hunger - cries» and you may have to set some limits (for example, not allowing her to feed every hour).

By responding to early hunger cues such as rooting or sucking on hands, you are also likely to have an easier time getting baby properly latched on as opposed to responding to late hunger cues (ie - crying).

This is basic, good parenting, being responsive to an infant's cues, coming when they cry... but it makes a huge difference early on.

Although this study was not specifically tested on mothers with PPD, Young suggests that even short musical training can have a protective effect to overcome diminished sensitivity to auditory cues for distress in infant crying that mothers with PDD might have.

We will also discuss reading your baby's cues, soothing techniques, sleep and crying expectations and get hand on experience with diapering, and swaddling.

I liked the monitor though because it allowed me to pick up on early cues of a waking baby instead of waiting until baby was yelling or crying loudly for me.

Colic — When baby routinely has long bouts of crying that do not respond well to regular carrying, rocking, and feeding on cue, one needs to look for a source of chronic discomfort.

It is a lot harder to latch on a crying baby then one who is just beginning their feeding cues.

The parents themselves learned early on to tune in to their child's cues by carefully observing their body language and listening to their cries.

Crying is a late indicator of hunger — breastfeeding is much easier for both mom and baby if mom is able to pick up on baby's earlier hunger cues.

Opening in a post -» Rebel Without a Cause» late 1950s to the throttles of country drag races, we still hear the ever - present crickets and gravel roads blended with the domestic cues of clinking utensils on dinner plates and the unmistakable cries of screen door springs.

Cue the much whining and crying on the forums.

Furthermore, studies have consistently shown that the neurotransmitter dopamine acts on various psychobiological systems to affect the expression of species typical maternal behaviour in both mothers who have given birth, and non-mothers who demonstrate materal behaviours through repeated exposure to young.30 - 34 New mothers with minimal experience develop an attraction to, and recognition of, their own infants, their odours, cries and visual characteristics; 35 and hence, infants and their cues become rewarding to the mother.36 Mothers also undergo a change in their emotional states, being more anxious and more often attentive to infants, and to threats to the infant; 37,38 they show greater attentional flexibility and working memory.

By participating in an intervention that focused on interpreting infants» cues, mothers may have been able to resist the cultural norm of using complementary food to manage their infant's crying and sleeping behavior.

Because decisions about feeding are often made by grandmothers, based on their beliefs that complementary foods reduce infants» crying and promote nighttime sleeping, the intervention was designed to include mother — grandmother negotiation strategies, communication strategies to read infants» cues, and behavioral strategies, other than feeding, to manage crying and sleeping.