Not exact matches
Carl was gone for a week earlier this month, and one of my
kids said to me, «This will be really
hard for you, because now you'll have to get up on time instead of always
sleeping in.»
It is
hard to resist taking pictures of my
kids when they are
sleeping especially when they are like this.
It's
hard to enjoy your
kids if you aren't eating well or getting enough
sleep.
Lol and missing
sleep with having multiple other
kids is just so
hard.
A lot of loud noise, a lot of flashy objects all the time — constant sensory stimulation, not to mention the fact that many
kids don't have a very good diet, that they don't get enough
sleep and that they're assaulted on all sides by electronic devices that are really quite
hard on their brains, whether we realize it or not.
It doesn't matter how loud the area is or how
hard the
sleeping surface is,
kids will always find a way to
sleep when they are tired.
It's
hard to get up in the morning if
kids stay up late and it takes several days to get used to a new
sleep routine.
It can be
hard for
kids to transition from summer fun to maintaining daily schedules, doing homework, and getting plenty of
sleep.
They literally
sleep at the same time, every single day and through
hard work, commitment and consistency you can also have your
kids sleeping at the same time too!
As a
kid I used to think being in the back seat of the car for a few hours was a pain... but I realised that choosing a place to go, navigating, divvying out pre-packed snacks, taking emergency bathroom breaks en route, and putting
kids to
sleep in new beds was much, much
harder.
And it's not because my
kids are super amazing and I am super lucky to be blessed with angels from heaven, it's because I put in
hard work to get them on a schedule from birth to ensure better
sleep.
As with babies and toddlers, parents often have
sleep struggles with their
kids that require
hard choices and confident parenting.
It's bad enough when parents give each other a
hard time about how their babies are
sleeping — like it's a badge of good parenting, not just that you might have lucked out (some
kids are great sleepers from the start — luckily for them, they miss out on being left to scream until they vomit or give up altogether), but when professionals tell parents it's OK to ignore an EIGHT WEEK OLD baby (he's just come out of the womb, folks — this is the fourth trimester), they are normalising abuse.
«Letting
kids stay up late and then
sleep in is only going to make it
harder to get back on schedule for the week,» Breuner says.
It turns out that managing four
kids under the age of six is
hard, especially when you don't get to
sleep at night.
When parents split up some
kids have a
hard time
sleeping on their own.
A tired
kid will always have a
hard time
sleeping at night.
Is the controversial extinction method of
sleep training
harder on older
kids than young babies?
Wendy Flynn, One Tough Mother Runner [«The Hobby That Changed My Life»] Wendy Bradford, Mama One to Three [«Less Whine and More Wine»] Hallie Lord, Moxie Wife [«The Gift of Imperfection»] Leslie Marinelli, The Bearded Iris [«I Suddenly Have a Mom Mullet»] Michelle Lehnardt, Scenes from the Wild [«Big
Kids Need Tucking In, Too»] Nina Badzin, NinaBadzin.com [«Shine and Let Others Shine»] Debbie Koenig, Words to Eat By [«We're All Just Faking It»] Rachel Balducci, Testosterhome [«Words You Shouldn't Be Scared Of»] Kimberley Clayton Blaine, TheGoToMom.TV [«Moms, Don't Be Camera Shy»] Kristen Levithan, Motherese [«It's Not Always All On Me»] Amber Strocel, Strocel.com [«Know What You Need»] Stacie Billis, One Hungry Mama [«I'm Not Above Asking for Help»] Kathryn Whitaker, Team Whitaker [«Learn to Love the Unplanned»] Jill Herzig, Editor - in - Chief of Redbook [«Sometimes It's Best to Do Nothing»] Alicia Ybarbo, producer at NBC's TODAY [«The Secret To «Me» Time»] Dana Points, Editor - in - Chief of Parents [«The Dishes Can Wait»] Rachel Hollis, My Chic Life [«Permission To Be Awesome»] Erin, Home with the Boys [«Our
Kids Are Capable»] Rachel Turiel, 6512 and Growing [«The Romance of Gratitude»] Shawn Ledington Fink, Awesomely Awake [«Being Together is Enough»] Danielle Smith, Extraordinary Mommy [«It's Okay to Drop Some Balls»] Ronnie Tyler, Black and Married with
Kids [«It's
Hard to Forgive Yourself»] Christine Koh, Boston Mamas [«Done is Better Than Perfect»] Ilana Wiles, Mommy Shorts [«
Sleep When Baby
Sleeps?
In fact, I think you guys have done an excellent job with a
kid who sounds like he has a
hard time
sleeping by himself.
Kids that don't get enough
sleep during the night can be irritable and have a
hard time controlling their emotions.
It was
hard for the
kids to understand this new
sleeping arrangement — and I constantly listened for his movements around the house.
Sleep habits die
hard, especially with
kids, so the day your child
sleeps in their own bed, in their own room, is probably the day you tell them they have to.
She had to put back the blanket, tuck her
kid in it, then tried
hard to
sleep again.
Sleep - deprived
kids can become hyper or irritable, and may have a
hard time paying attention in school.
But the truth is that
kids can have a
harder time
sleeping if they're overtired.
Although having to go through IVF and gestational diabetes and 2 c - sections and Joey's NICU / nursery stays and both
kids self weaning were all huge emotional and physical traumas for me (and my husband), now that they're in the past and I'm a mommy to two amazing toddlers, I can see that it all worked out how it was supposed to.And my advice to all new mothers who hope / plan to nurse take a breastfeeding class when pregnant, have a breastpump in the house before the baby is born, buy nursing bras that have front panels that you can open easily (and bring some to the hospital with you when you go to give birth), don't be afraid to pump and let someone else give the baby a bottle of your milk when you need to
sleep, hold off on introducing baby food until much closer to 1 year old than 6 ohtnms, and be prepared for it to be
hard and possibly painful at first (think cracked, bleeding nipples and breasts that are so full of milk you think they will explode so also have lanolin and / or nipple cream in the house, and nurse or pump well before you let yourself become engorged and in pain).
The mere presence of digital devices in bedrooms may rev
kids» brains up, making it
hard for them to
sleep, a new analysis suggests.
Between work,
kids, and just the general chaos of life, most of us have a
hard time finding enough time in our day to workout, let alone eat and
sleep.
Yes, it was
hard for awhile, though now that my
kids are three and five I actually get quite a bit of
sleep.
The bed issue is challenging for me, mostly because I feel so strongly that my family
sleep on something non-toxic and also because of a back issue that makes it
hard for me to get comfortable — especially with squirmy
kids around.
When
kids (and adults) are
sleep - deprived, their bodies release hormones including cortisol, adrenaline, and noradrenaline, which give them a second wind at bedtime and also make it
harder for them go back to
sleep early in the morning.
In the past I had such a
hard time just getting up early in the morning but now with two
kids sleep is very much non-existent.
work work work play real
hard sleep repeat fun guy
kids all grown up need some one to play with just moved down to AZ. looking to make new friends.
this
kid stuff is cool but when they
sleep that dads play
hard.
Science and research makes a pretty good argument that the answer is yes;
kids have a
harder time focusing in the early hours, and need more
sleep.
Its
hard to go to
sleep,
hard to get out of bed to care for the
kids, go to work or face my partner.
We should have opened the gifts the next morning, as those
kids were so wound up, they had a
hard time going to
sleep.