Sentences with phrase «little feels normal»

When very little feels normal in the NICU, it's true that feeding a baby feels like an important parent activity, and it's very valuable as a part of the bonding experience.

Not exact matches

It's normal to feel a little intimidated by the app's unfiltered format, yet that authenticity and spontaneity actually make Snapchat a prime marketing opportunity.
It will feel a little weird the first few times (many people are literally addicted to looking at their phones) but within a week or two, it will feel good and perfectly normal.
If you read the word «metrics» and feel a little intimidated, know that it's completely normal to do so.
You'll be showing them that it's normal and healthy to be feeling a little apprehensive and you'd be a little surprised if they weren't.
Having little recourse to the normal channels of denominational power and expression, they felt left out and unheard.
I felt the same in the beginning and was shocked at how little I knew about hormones and my cycle in general, or that I should even be paying attention to PMS symptoms in the first place?!! It makes sense that cramps, bloating and hormonal acne are cry - out signs from our bodies, but we are so conditioned to think these symptoms are normal and to be expected, which is far from the truth... and that's exactly why we're here.
Well, I have to admit, I DO get a little pumped up in January with an extra hit of motivation to zone in on improving my health, but honestly, it's only because the holiday season = a lot of of «out of my normal» eating and I just feel a...
It's just so fun for me:) Luckily Veteran Mommy is pregnant, so she was feeling a little more of the «food love» than normal and was a trooper!
Returning home from a wonderful holiday would under normal circumstances feel a little sad and I would miss the sun, freedom and lovely days spend by the sea listening to the soothing waves.
We've still got some work to do (hang the range hood and exposed shelving, set the backsplash, install trim, etc.) but things are finally starting to feel a little more normal around our place, so hopefully they start to feel a little more normal around here, too.
I have been gluten free for a little over 1 month and I feel almost back to normal.
Now I'm not opposed to oil (as long as it's a heart - healthy type), but I find oily bean salads a little one - note, and I end up feeling kind of gross after eating a normal - sized portion.
The mix will feel a little wet but that's normal.
«Our little girl has allergies so it's hard for us to find products that make her feel «normal»!
I often worry that my little girl will feel left out among the other «normal» kids, but having grown up with allergies and hearing mommy and daddy talk to her maturely about it, she has the best attitude I can ever hope for or imagine!
It is totally normal to feel a little scared and a little too concerned about how other parents do things.
«The normal midwife sessions aren't really father - oriented and what was great was being able to sit down with other guys and show my ignorance, without feeling that I needed to hide how little I knew.
It's normal to feel a little sad when breastfeeding is finished, but remember that there are always new and exciting ways for you and your child to spend time together as he or she grows up.
It's also normal to feel a little nostalgic about your baby growing up.
Maybe your first night out with the girls is coming up, your partner asked you out on your first date after baby, or you'd like to feel a little more «normal» as you head back to work?
If it's their first time at sleepaway camp, let your child know it's normal to feel a little homesick at first.
No matter how prepared you are, it's okay if you start to feel a little anxiety and self - doubt: it's normal to feel such things as the reality of the situation sets in!
These emotions are normal feelings inside a little person who knows that he needs the presence of his mother to thrive and to feel complete.»
Try to remind your child that feeling a little nausea when anxious is entirely normal and not something to fear.
If you were planning to have a natural birth but change your mind during labour, you shouldn't feel disappointed or guilty; although most women are told about the pain caused by labour, nothing can prepare you for the actual feeling and if you can't handle the pain without a little help this is completely normal.
With a new baby, it's normal to feel tired, overwhelmed, and even a little blue.
It is normal to experience a week or two of feeling «out of sorts» or feeling a little extra weepy or emotional after having a baby.
For those times you could use a little assurance that what feels like madness is actually normal and okay.
Can you all make me feel a little more normal by owning up to your judgments, too?
These contractions maybe felt a little stronger than my normal everyday Braxton Hicks contractions, but were nothing close to being painful.
First of all, don't be alarmed if you are feeling a little pain during pregnancy, it is perfectly normal for some discomfort to arise.
Don't be alarmed if you feel a little pain with the movements, this is normal as your baby grows stronger and has less room to move about, however if the pain is severe and lasts for a while be sure to talk to your midwife.
Things are starting to feel a little normal...
After having been through pregnancy, labor and delivery, and breastfeeding, while transitioning to parenthood and surviving on little sleep and subpar self - care, it's completely normal to not feel in the mood very much.
While it's normal to feel anxious, breathing deeply may help you feel calmer and better able to tune into your little one.
Feeling this way is completely normal, after all, a new baby is a ton of work and chances are you are getting little to no sleep.
My feverent hope is that more people will read this book and either not feel so alone in their quest to do what is so normal for their children, or will at least come to understand a little better why those of us who nurse long - term do so.
At least it makes us normal moms feel a little more normal.
A person might say they never wanted to hear these gritty details but the truth is it makes everyone feel a little more normal for the gross side of pregnancy.
It can take a little while to feel a bond, and it's totally normal!
It did take me a little bit to get used to still feeling a little damp (not from leaking, from my normal vaginal secretions).
I feel a deep sense of contentment in knowing they will grow up with the knowledge that little ones like to be worn, and that wearing a baby close to you is not only completely normal, but it is also a practice of incredible joy.
I didn't look 100 % normal — my chest was still a little sunken below my collarbone — but it was better, and I didn't feel nearly as self - conscious.
To help smooth the transition for your little one, you could try sleeping in the room with them for the first night or two as this will help them feel it is normal and OK.
Adjusting to the newness of motherhood brings up myriad new thoughts and feelings, and shortly after your baby's arrival, it's normal to feel a little «blue.»
It was really clear to me that normal birth was no intervention, healthy woman, healthy baby... I feel like my definitions are shifting quite significantly in terms of what is a normal length of birth, what is the normal length of pushing... why if everything is going well and baby and mum, mum and baby are doing fine, then can we stretch those meanings of normal a little bit more?
I felt a lot better with the shift change when a new nurse explained that it was normal for a baby who was technically full - term, but a little early, to be very sleepy and not really latch - on in the first 24 hours.
At the next meal I did indeed slap his little hand, which he thought was a new game but it left me feeling awful; it just didn't seem right to hit him for normal baby behavior.
But I wish someone had told me it was normal to feel like the person I'd been before kids had been smashed into sharp little pieces of glass.
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