Just
watch for signs naps disrupt your nighttime sleep, which is most important.
Not exact matches
Wait
for, and
watch for, the
signs that your baby is ready: sleeping longer stretches (even at
nap time), self - soothing, and falling asleep without a lot of fuss at bedtime are all encouraging
signs.
When your baby
naps,
watch for signs of wakefulness, such as sucking on fingers or fist, rapid eye movement and little sounds.
There are
signs that you can
watch for to determine whether your child is ready to stop daytime
napping (or maybe that she needs more sleep).
Make sure that you
watch for sleepy
signs (such as eye - rubbing, yawning, distraction, staring into space) and get her down
for a
nap when you see the FIRST
signs.
Watch your child
for signs of being tired and aim to put him or her down
for nap as soon as you see those
signs.
Make sure you are
watching for signs of tiredness between
naps and are adjusting your schedule accordingly.
Watch your child
for signs of tiredness between
naps and adjust your schedule to meet his new needs.
My son is potty trained at 26 months one day i said do you want to try underware and he was all
for it he had wall e the robot and i said do nt peepee on walle or we have to take them off so he would go oh peepee and run to the potty chair i tryed before then but i just had to wate tell he was ready and
watch all the
signs he dose both on the potty we can even go on car rides he takes
naps and he dosent wet he has had an accedent a few times and he would cry so i would tell him it was ok and let him pic out new underware nothing crazy he was just ready oh yeah we got him a book that had a poster in the back that every time he went potty he could pic out a sticker and put ut on the posster to note his progress and i gess that made him want to use the potty more to get more stickers he loved it i do nt k ow if that helps anyone but it did us good luck every one