Most twins
do share a room and they do just great.
LEILANI WILDE: Did you guys stay in the hospital together,
did you share a room or did you just come and visit or how did that work out?
How in the world
do you share a room with a baby for an entire year?
Cara's Bunch
DOES share a room, but she waited until they were both sleeping through the night and in big boy beds (youngest was just barely 2) before bunking them together.
I do share this room occasionally, but the kitchen usually takes center stage.
I do share this room occasionally, but the kitchen usually takes center stage.
Not exact matches
It's a positive thing if you understand the obligations involved in responding to an invitation to be a speaker: the obligation to
share your thoughts if you know more than the other people in the
room, and the obligation to not
share your thoughts if you don't know more than the other people in the
room.
But when they can
share access to all the necessary files, whether they sit in a different
room or somewhere overseas, it helps to get more things
done faster and better.
And while the league doesn't control what helmets its players wear, it
does share the results of its annual lab test with all of the teams and encourage them to post the results in their locker
rooms.
However, not everyone else
shares this point of view, so knowing who to joke with and when is important if you don't want to be the social hand grenade in the
room.
Buyers seem to feel that because the listing realtor doesn't have to «
share» the commission with a buyer's agent, there's more
room for the buyer to get a better deal.
There was a lot of
room for improvement to capture a greater
share of the resource generated by the industry in a high - price environment; holding the line doesn't accomplish that.»
Management
does distribute a special profit -
sharing payout to all employees and shareholders each year — last year's equalled a quarterly payout — but there's more
room to run.
perhaps God has allowed the suffering to give those of us more fortunate the opportunity to show and
share Gods grace and mercy to them.Maybe we are supposed to love Lucas like God loved us when He gave us full capacity.instead of finding fault, maybe God trusted mankind enough to think that we would or could
do something for the Lucas» of this world, maybe we are given the trust to heal the sick, clothe the naked, feed the hungry, love the unloved, if so how are we doing?i got
room for improvement how about you rational?
We see municipal and school authorities, for example, scrambling to mediate conflicts about gender - neutral bathrooms and
shared locker
rooms, fearful of being labeled as bigots, or sued, if they
do not comply.
Mike: We wrote Nacho Libre together and I'd get together with them and Jared would show you violent videos he'd watched the day before, Jerusha would say, «Come on guys, let's get stuff
done,» then we'd say, «Let's get some food» and then we'd
share some ideas before taking naps in different
rooms.
i think steve martin may be best keeping away from any church i go to if your preaching rot someone needs to say it, and im sorry but waiting till a mid week bible study to voice that so as to not ruin the smooth running of your show
do nt work for me, preaching needs to create
room for doubt for questions etc. still
room for a passionate
shared vision.
So in reference to the orginal article and my first point, I would only echo Pascal's Wager: if I live life accepting of God and «love my neighbor,» but it turns out to be wrong because there is no God, I have no regrets; if I live life unaccepting of God and He
does exist, well I guess Ghandi and I will be
sharing a
room...
I think you need to edit out the part of your post that says NFL owners don't allow players to
share politics, the Steelers Coach just disproved that when he tried to make them all hide in the locker
room during the National anthems.
Just as universities
do not require women to
share rooms and showers with men in college dormitories, heterosexual personnel should not be forced to interact with homosexuals without recourse to other living arrangements available to most civilians.
If homosexuals were allowed to serve in the military and occupy the same quarters, how
does a commanding officer respond to the charge that, by allowing homosexuals to
room together, he is discriminating against heterosexuals if he denies them as unmarried men and women the similar right of
sharing the same quarters?
Nor
did we
share a hotel
room in Charlotte.»
And so I find myself jogging next to a girl I went to high school with, spinning alongside the grocery store clerk,
doing pilates with my neighbors, and
sharing the weight
room with the intimidating fit people who I can only assume actually live at the Y.
I brought a loaf to school to
share with my friends at lunch (which they all raved about and had no idea that it was Paleo banana bread that they were eating) but the people who didn't get any but were in the classes before lunch were searching around the
room trying to figure out where the scent was aerating from.
The point is, while I love
sharing this space with you readers and my living
room with friends who come by, I don't usually want us all to collaborate on a single bowl of salad dressing.
A
room full of friends and family and a buffet of everyone's favorite dish and to
share each others stories - Are there any foods you just don't like?
When it comes to Boulud's attention to the details of his empire, there appears to be no hierarchy of importance: The invite list to the upcoming soft opening in Vegas; the amount of cream in the pâté grand - mère used in a banh mi at the Épicerie; a visit to actor Bryan Cranston lunching at Bar Boulud; a call to a high - profile pediatrician on behalf of two married employees with a constipated infant; what to
do with a shipment of fresh herring; the placement of speakers in a corner of the dining
room at DBGB; the lighting of a photo shoot for a cookbook he's contributed to — all things big and small are apparently in Boulud's portfolio, and everything receives an equal
share of energy and time.
But that seems like a little more than I can
do on a weekday afternoon, so instead we end up sitting at her dining
room table,
sharing a couple glasses of red.
Four - star Michigan LB commit Charles Thomas is making sure to
share the work he's
doing in the weight
room online.
You have 30 teams with the same goal of staying under the luxury tax,
sharing the data provided by MLBAM's Statcast to help inform their decisions, in a post-Moneyball world where efficiency is king and tanking is viewed as the right thing to
do if there is a chance the postseason is out of reach — this isn't a bunch of old rich guys smoking cigars in a dimly lit meeting
room while Ueberroth yells at them about fiscal responsibility.
When you spend six months a year
sharing hotel
rooms, praying to find American food chains off the autobahn and
doing your best sardine impression in a sled, it helps if you enjoy each other's company.
David Ospina and James Rodriguez must spend plenty of time together as not only
do they
share a dressing
room with the Colombian national team, they also see each other at family gatherings too after Rodriguez married Ospina's sister Daniela in 2011.
We didn't used to
share a
room.
Me and Cesc never really got on well on the pitch so they didn't think we could
share a dressing
room.
I've got ta
share a story of my own... My then 3 year old son had heard me mentioning to a friend (he was across the
room, I had no idea he could hear me much less was listening) that my bra didn't fit right because of the pregnancy related changes I was undergoing.
I challenged the men and asked them why they
did not freely
share this part of their workout regimen as much as they volunteered how much they could lift in the weight
room or their times in the 40 - yard dash.
Nut & Seed Granola from Feeding the Whole Family: Cooking with Whole Foods by Cynthia Lair (
shared with permission) 3 cups rolled oats 1/2 cup sesame seeds 1/2 cup sunflower seeds 1/2 cup pumpkin seeds 1/2 cup almonds, chopped 1 cup whole wheat pastry flour 1/2 tsp cinnamon pinch sea salt 1/3 cup cold - pressed vegetable oil (we like to use coconut, though all wet ingredients need to be at
room temperature to
do so) 1/3 cup brown rice syrup or maple syrup 1/4 cup apple or orange juice (in a pinch, most other juices have worked for us too) 1 tsp vanilla 1/4 tsp almond extract
Don't let the men out of the
room, or she'll start
sharing the embarrassing hilarity whether you like it or not.
For all you honeymooners, or people going for a romantic get - away, consider upgrading to the jacuzzi
room (which you can
do for a cost, or listen to the time
share speech), you can also have strawberries and a cheese plate, or flowers and cake delivered to your
room.
I didn't have to
share a
room with anyone or feel forced to stay in a hospital for days.
My daughter
does nt
do CIO at all at night, if I ignore her, she goes into hysterical fits for 2 hours straight.My son eventually gives up after one hour of crying.Of course there is always the risk of one waking up the other as they
share rooms and are very disrupted if kept in separate
rooms.
And, I'm a strong advocate for cosleeping (actually, my kids don't even have their own
room, we all
share one).
The good news is that because they
share a
room, our twins don't seem very bothered by each other's cries.
And remember that while you should
share your
room with your baby, that doesn't mean
sharing your bed.
There were many in the
room, of course, who don't
share my views in the slightest.
I'm interested in strategies and experiences — what worked, what didn't work, how your first child handled
sharing their
room, etc..»
Just because you stop bed
sharing doesn't mean you have to stop co-sleeping in the same
room altogether.
If you've been bed
sharing, you're not
doing your baby or yourself any favors by continuing to bed
share in a different
room.
This way, your child will be able to see, hear, and smell you nearby just like he or she
did during bed
sharing, but you'll be closer to getting back to a separate
room.
Do your kids
share a
room?