Sentences with phrase «not ok»

We didn't have milk, applesauce, or little - bites muffins in the house, and apparently that is NOT ok.

We did for the first 3 weeks and then sought relief with a capital R. I was not able to sleep except in fits and starts and had a horrible cramp in my neck and daddy was sleeping on the couch after the first week (which was not ok for us).

A whole piece of French bread (5 months)(my mother in law — «lady and the tramp» style) goldfish crackers (6 months - wasn't able to prevent it in time) Pumpkin Tiramisu (7 months) Cheerios (3 months WTF?!?) A frosted sugar cookie (today - 11 months - in the grocery store) Gerber mashed potatoes (7 months — this is NOT ok with me — wasn't able to stop it in time) A Shirley Temple (6 months at a restaurant — complete with straw and cherry....

... However a dirty face is just not ok - These wipes are the best

It's not ok to expose a child to that risk because it's statistcally «insignificant»

Some people take this a bit too far, boxers alone are not OK for dads in the hospital!

The priority is working with your child to develop understanding about good and bad content, passive versus active screen time, and what to do if they happen to discover content that they know is not ok.

And if it's not ok for them, then why is it ok for you?

Not only that it's not OK but it is totally not acceptable.

Thankfully there is some good news for the mum of a biting breastfeeding vampire baby, you can teach them that it is not OK.

That's so not OK.

There are some big reasons why pregnant Kylie Jenner costumes for your kids are not OK.

Apparently it is not unusual for breastfed babies to go a long time without pooping, but this was NOT OK...»

What is not OK is when you and your infant are sleeping on the same surface, whether it is an adult bed or a couch.

This is not OK.

That said, it's still very NOT ok for a natal nurse to refer to your days - old child as a «mini Satan.»

I am NOT ok with nursing untill he is 2 + years!

This says it's OK to take caffeine (in usual doses) while nursing?!?! I know good and well it is NOT OK!

Bullying: It's not OK.

Last I knew, there were no restrictions on solid foods; just on liquids (which includes anything spreadable — PB is not OK, a PB sandwich is!).

A mother was out shopping when another woman suggested she try a product that would change her postpartum body — and the mama's point about why this is so not ok is a great one.

For example; if a mom can't produce enough breast milk, baby can't latch, mom is a sexual violence survivor and breastfeeding is a trigger, baby has jaundice, mom has a medical condition, baby has an intolerance to breast milk, mom is on a medication that is not OK for breastfeeding, baby is adopted, mom had breast surgery or breast cancer, baby is in the NICU and needs special food, mom has to go back to work, baby has lost weight, mom has postpartum depression, baby is not thriving on breast milk, or mom simply doesn't want to (which is far from least important), and, well, the list goes on.

Shouldn't you tell your child that hitting is not ok?

You certainly can elaborate to some extent for your two - year old about the behavior, but our guess is that he's probably not going to get too much past the «no no, that's not Ok with Mommy» kind of bit.

Why is Dr Amy's tone not OK with you while Hannah Dahlen's claim that perinatal mortality is a limited view of safety is totally OK?

I'm OK with that BUT I'm not OK with feeling extra kilos (pounds) and feeling unhealthy (FAT).

Aggressive behavior, however, is not OK.

So even though she feels angry, it's not OK to hit.

For example, it's OK to feel anger but it's not OK to use that feeling as a justification to hit others.

Breastfeeding till the child is 1 - 1.5 is fine but after that no they need to drink from a cup, if you want to pump and give them the milk that is fine, but to continue to feed from the breast is not OK...

Either way, sadly, the majority of the time breastfeeding is portrayed as «not OK,» leaving many a breastfeeding mother to silently (or not so silently) wish the media would do a better job portraying a completely normal, natural and healthy act.

What is not OK is what we might do with our anger.

I have started using timeouts and trying to explain to them that certain things are not ok.

But «I'm not OK» always seems to take over as a set - point of sorts.

It's OK for her to call you Mom but not OK for her to appeal to you as her mom.

Unfortunately some parents let there 6 week old babies cry for hours and that is not ok in my book.

Regardless of whether tv is ok or not ok it still gets turned on at some point.

All of these things send a message that it's not OK to express feelings.

You can ask thoughtful questions that open up a discussion, but to just question their actual decision is not OK.

Well, one thing most moms - to - be can agree on is that no, it's not OK.

I agree with another commenter that an occasional cheeseburger is ok — but this menu 5 days a week every week is not ok.

Others may want to acknowledge that, while they know it feels good to explore, it is a private matter and not OK to do in public.

Once baby is a bit older — especially once your baby has already had their first cold or sickness and you've got a bit of experience under your belt — you'll have the self - awareness to make pre-emptive decisions based on what feels OK or not OK to you.

We know it's happening, but it is not ok to look!

Society is not OK with that.

But it's not OK, and it really is his problem or your mom's problem.

Not that it's not OK to do that from time to time or for certain situations; it's just that somehow in the togetherness of coupledom too many women forget to have a life of our own.

So while it's OK to feel angry, it's not OK to hit.

It's important to teach your child that those behaviors are not OK.

She gets angry (quite a bit with me and her little brother) and I always tell her it's ok to feel angry, it's not ok to hurt others with your anger.