Sentences with phrase «waking hours which»

But once seminarians become pastors, that one - half of a parishioner's weekday waking hours which is given to a job is almost totally ignored as a part of the Christian scheme of things.

Not exact matches

«When I wake up... I spend the first hour of my work not looking at email, and actually just writing out what it is that I want to accomplish in a given day, and then before I go through my emails, I'll do all my outgoing, outbound stuff, which is what I want everyone else to do for me.

«Although I don't subscribe to fasting or suggest going more than three or four waking hours without food, my diet has evolved into one in which I consume most of my calories during the day.

Reading through the forums and blogs, I finally decided to buy EatStopEat, which I did 2 days, read 37 pages, and woke up yesterday morning deciding I was going to try a 24 - hour fast.

We have our low hours — sullen, disillusioned, discouraged, skeptical, cynical — but we have inspired hours too when, as Emerson put it, «we wake and find ourselves on a stair; there are stairs below us, which we seem to have ascended; there are stairs above us, many a one, which go upward and out of sight.»

Neither Europe nor America was ever a continent - wide scriptorium in which each Christian spent his every waking hour poring over, listening to, or singing Scripture.

The first sign of his prophetic vocation, according to his own words, was the discovery that everything which he dreamed happened in his waking hours precisely as he had foreseen it.

My favorite bread memory is waking up to the smell of freshly baked buns which my Mother had been up for hours making.

We just wake up when we're ready, to be more accurate, when our daughter is ready, which is always about 2 hours sooner then we are, like 6:45 am» ish.

Which is weird because usually I need to eat within 1/2 an hour of waking up.

I had so much coconut the day I woke up with my sore throat, which is what I attribute toward healing it under 24 hours, along with the above tips.

Grandma might help you two get some sleep too, which is the best way to deal with a newborn who is going wake up every few hours no matter what you do for the first two months — can't really wear them out so they sleep more — it's all about feeding.

Or you could do a feeding at 10 pm and then let your baby sleep until she wakes or until the five hour mark of 3 am (which ever comes first).

A lot of children tend to grind their teeth more whilst they are sleeping rather than during waking hours, which can make it hard for the parent to spot the problem as quickly as you would do if they were carrying out the grinding during the day.

If she didn't fall asleep or woke up while I was putting her down, I would have to sit with her and wait till she falls asleep which could take up to an hour.

Newborns should be woken up every 3 to 4 hours until their weight gain is established, which typically happens within the first couple of weeks.

We found a really good rhythm at night and her waking every hour for boob at night dropped almost immediately back to waking maybe two or three times a night (which is pretty reasonable, in my mind, for a baby of that age).

Wake your baby every 3 to 4 hours to eat until he or she shows good weight gain, which usually happens within the first couple of weeks.

Nursing, changing diaper, changing spit - up clothes (baby's and yours), made a cup of tea, spent an hour trying to get in 10 minutes of Tummy Time so the baby won't be a dolt, spent 40 minutes getting the baby down for a nap which ended up lasting 20 minutes, made lunch and spilled half of it on the baby's head, clothing changes all around, nursing, found now - cold cup of untouched tea and drank it anyway, more nursing, baby falls asleep on you but wakes up if you try to move him so you just stay slumped on the couch with one leg forward and the other bent uncomfortably under you because this kid needs to sleep or we'll all diiieeee, nursing, realize you forgot about the weekly mothers» meeting which was your only adult outing dammit and now who will be your friend?

They worked for three hours (during which time I obliterated a huge pile of client work), tidied and scrubbed the house to a shine, and even left chocolate in their wake.

So now she is down to playing it before they wake up (which never happends) and afte rthey go to bed, which is about half hour before she heads to bed!

While you can't do much to change your child's inherent and natural sleep rhythms, you can shift sleep and wake times — which are largely learned behaviors — forward or backward an hour.

Every single night since the day I got home from the hospital with my baby boy until he was 8 weeks old, I woke my son up at 3:30 am to nurse him (which was about 5 hours since his previous nursing).

And also because she's awake so long before feedings, that creates a domino effect of not being able to be up as long after feeding, but still wakes after only 50 minutes, which results in waking an hour before feeding again.

Kept them on for about 30 hours which included a flight from Vegas to Boston and a bus ride from Boston to Portland, and my calves never ached at any point after waking up from the nap.

The sedative effects of Benadryl may last a good 4 to 6 hours, which may be longer than your flight, and even after your child wakes up, he may be drowsy or groggy for several hours afterward.

He even chews himself to sleep with it (which is a great bonus as he wakes every two hours at night!).

When he does sleep through it's usually for 13 hours and he wakes up about 8 am which is funny as his older brother was always a 6 am riser!

The battery can stay charged for 5 - 8 hours, which is plenty of time for your kid to fall asleep, wake up a few times, hear the soothing sound of your choice, and fall right back to sleep.

They all wake up around 5 - 6 am, and Daddy gets up with them primarily because he goes to work at 7.30 and isn't home until long after the kids are in bed so it's his only time to see them during the day, but it also gives me an extra hours sleep (which I might possibly use for facebook time!)

You are disrupting a baby's natural sleep / wake rhythm and interfering with his natural 24 - hour cycle or circadian rhythm, which can be counter-productive.

It leaves only 7 waking hours, in which time they need to eat, play, and stare at their adoring parents.

In the morning her internal clock will most likely wake her at her usual time, which is actually an hour earlier with the time change.

You might be tempted to slip baby a pacifier or rock her to sleep if she's disturbing the rest of the house, but baby is going to latch on to that really, really quickly, and chances are you'll be waking up every hour or two, rocking baby back to sleep or putting her pacifier back in, which is going to end up disturbing everyone a lot worse than a half hour of crying at 7:00 at night.

Just after Nell's birth we had hired a hospital - grade double pump and our breastfeeding plan involved waking Nell for a breastfeed and supplementary «top up» every four hours (which took about an hour), expressing for 15 minutes after each feed and doing a ten - minute «power - pump» between feeds.

Monkey slept in every day allowing me to wake up and relax with a cup of tea and a book every morning which I am hoping will continue when I am home for leave until baby comes... because we all know there will be no reading once I am back on the diaper change and feed every 3 hours schedule again.

And then you basically plan on your baby staying awake until bedtime, which will be four hours after whenever she woke up from the afternoon nap (so 7:30 / 8:30, in our hypothetical dream schedule above).

On the one hand, the hours of living of the baby is different from us; they can play at midnight and waking up very early in the morning which makes parents like us feel worried and tired.

Recent SIDS research suggests that babies under 4 months who sleep for longer periods of time (4 + hours at a time), can fall into a deeper REM state which puts them at risk of not recovering, stimulating and waking on their own.

It doesn't get updated as much as I'd like but my experience with sleep training is one of the nice things about being in the NICU is they put this all in the same room but that put this on a different half hour schedules, so when we came home, there was a baby waking up every 30 minutes which if they you know, every two hours, that means you feed someone, feed someone, feed someone and then you get 20 minutes until the next kid wakes up, so yeah.

She is currently on a 3 hour schedule and I have been playing with her wakes times (adjusting from 40, 45, and 50 minutes) to see which will help her sleep through the entire nap.

According to Dr. Richard Ferber, newborn babies spend much of their sleeping hours in deep, restorative sleep, which is why once your little one dozes off, it's difficult to wake them until they're ready to be changed or fed again.

Once alseep she will sleep until 12:30 am which is followed by her waking up every 3 hours until she is up for the day at 6:30 am.

If she just wants pacifier she will fall back asleep and wake up every hour for it which causes me to get no sleep.

Last night we decided to try the CIO method, however, he woke up at 10:30 which we did our «dream feed», again at 1:30 (cried for 20 minuts), 2:20 (cried for an hour), 4:00 (cried for 15 minutes (then at 5... which we fed him.

Also, after her DF she usually wakes to nurse about 4 hours later at which time she is WIDE AWAKE!

She is on a 4 hour nursing schedule, goes to be at 7:30 p.m. and wakes at 6:00 a.m. which I want my wake time for her to be 7:30 a.m. but it is just NOT happening.

Everyone eventually left the house at around 1 am and we proceeded to get some sleep (2 - 3 hours) before I had to wake up and stick to a commitment I made to a national TV show which had been booked months in advance.

Once asleep, she will sleep until 12:30 a.m. which is then followed up by her waking up every few hours until she's up for the day at 6:30 a.m..

«Sleeping through», which we generally take to mean around 8 hours if interrupted sleep, this often happens around 4 months: Yes, some babies do manage an eight - hour stretch from 16 weeks (or even earlier) but it's perfectly possible that your baby wakes for a night feed up to 12 months old.