Sentences with phrase «in monsters under the bed»

Belief in your god is just as reasonable as a five year old's belief in monsters under his bed.

Once upon a time, I didn't believe in monsters under the bed.

Recommended only for folk who believe in monsters under the bed.

Not exact matches

A belief in the Easter Bunny, or the Tooth fairy, or the Flying Spaghetti Monster, or Pink Unicorns, or orbiting tea pots, or monsters under your bed, or any imaginary creatures doesn't necessarily contradict any known evidence.

You can scare kids into staying in bed telling them there are monsters under the bed.

I don't believe in God, vampires, Santa Claus, leprechauns, monster under my bed, talking horses, unicorns, elves, and a thousand other things, all for the exact same reason: I see nothing whatsoever to suggest any of them exist.

Believe in Santa Claus, leprechauns, vampires, even monsters under your bed if you want.

Looking under your bed and in your closet provided evidence that there were no monsters under your bed or in your closet.

I checked under my bed and in the closet often when I was a kid, and there were never any monsters, or monster tracks, or left behind monster pieces, so no matter how creepy the dark room may have been, the fact that there WAS NO EVIDENCE meant THERE WERE NO Mmonsters, or monster tracks, or left behind monster pieces, so no matter how creepy the dark room may have been, the fact that there WAS NO EVIDENCE meant THERE WERE NO MONSTERSMONSTERS.

It's like a small scared child in a dark room claiming there is some monster out there in the darkness so you turn on the lights to show him there is no monster, but he just get's more scared claiming the monster must have hid in the closet or under the bed or anywhere you havn't yet looked, and when you do look and show them nothing is there it doesn't make them relieved, they get more upset because they now believe the monster is super fast or invisible or can teleport, because they know it's there, they can just feel it!

Children believe in invisible monsters under their beds, are convinced of it no matter how reassuring you as a parent are, but we know they aren't actually real, right?

These «muslim» fantasies are coming from people who see faeries in the garden and monsters under the bed.

Honey, you can believe unicorns live in your garden, monsters live under your bed, and the sky is purple and pink polka dots too and I don't care.

Being afraid of the dark, monsters under the bed, or being separated from you is common in the preschool set, so don't be too concerned.

Next she was afraid of monsters, under her bed or in her closet.

Monsters under the bed, bad guys breaking into the house, the boogeyman lurking in the closet... as children develop active imaginations, it's very common for nighttime fear to be a side effect.

You have done us all a huge favor by pulling that monster of self doubt out from under the bed where it hides in the shadow of our own confusion and loneliness, where there is no «permission.»

Doing a full room monster check can also reassure the child that there is nothing hiding under the bed or in the closet.

You may also want to show your child there are no monsters under the bed or hiding in the closet.

If your child's dream was the stuff of make - believe like monsters or ghosts and now he's scared to stay in his own room, try showing him that there are no monsters in the closet or under the bed, but don't make a big deal over it.

If your child was upset in the past by scary scenes in a similar movie, you may want to reconsider the frightening moments that may be listed in a movie's PG rating — or else you may find yourself triple - checking under the bed for monsters at bedtime.

Your preschooler may worry that monsters are hiding in the closet or under her bed.

One school of experts suggests «using something imaginary to battle something imaginary,» says Mindell, who suggests putting some water in an empty squirt bottle, labeling it «Monster Spray,» and then spraying it in your child's room when he fears a monster is lurking under hMonster Spray,» and then spraying it in your child's room when he fears a monster is lurking under hmonster is lurking under his bed.

Being afraid of the dark, monsters under the bed, or separation from you is common in toddlers, so don't be too concerned.

Whether it is a ghost in the closet or a monster under the bed, there are all sorts of creepy thoughts that can make bedtime a downright frightening experience.

«Many children project their anxieties from the day into the dark, as a monster in the closet or under the bed,» says Komisar.

Not all monsters lurk in the closet, hide under the bed, or go bump in the night; in fact, they are all around us.

They're like monsters hiding under your bed,» Ady Annuar, a graduate student at Durham University in the United Kingdom, who presented the results at the AAS meeting in Grapevine, Texas, said in a statement.

Continuing with its streak of magical creations, Pixar invents an involving and fascinating world of monsters who hid in closets and under beds.

For many, the scariest things are not monsters in the closet or hiding under the bed.

The story involves The Night Knights, beings who protect us all from the terrors lurking in the dark — taking on the monsters under the bed or in a closet.

She's learned that real monsters don't always hide under the bed or in the closet.

In «What Remains of Edith Finch,» maybe the monster under the bed is a metaphor, or maybe there really is a monster under the bed.

As noted above, pre-school children's fears of imaginary things, such as fearing that monsters are under the bed, shows their use of imagination in thinking and play.

I tuck them in at night, I bandage the boo - boos, and I scare away the monsters under the bed.