Nurse or bottle-feed with the light on. You don’t want to give the message that “the way we go to sleep at night is to suckle to sleep or get very drowsy in the dark.”
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
Pick up to calm and not to put to sleep
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
If you breastfeed exclusively, it may help to put Dad on night-duty: Since he can’t nurse, your baby might adjust to the no-night-feeding routine more quickly
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
and then hold her only briefly.
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
Comfort her from your chair as you did at bedtime. Don’t pick her up unless she’s hysterical
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
You will be tied to the house during the nap-coaching process. If you feel like all you’re doing all day is trying to get your child to go to sleep, then you’re doing everything right! Hang in there. You can do this!
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
45 minutes in the morning. This is the bare minimum for a nap. If
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
Your child doesn’t go to sleep for the entire hour. Do your dramatic wake-up routine
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
Your baby’s morning nap should be no longer then 1½ hours
b2416955332has quoted3 years ago
No naps before 8:00 a.m.—even if your child has been up since 5:00