Struggling to get your child’s sleep back on track after the holidays? Late nights, skipped naps, and too much excitement can disrupt their healthy sleep habits. This post-holiday recovery plan will help you reset bedtime routines, repay sleep debt with earlier bedtimes, and re-establish firm sleep rules. Follow these simple, actionable tips to restore peaceful nights and happier days for your family!
How to Handle Separation Anxiety in Babies and Toddlers While Sleep Training
Let’s talk about separation anxiety — what that looks like for children and how to sleep train during this phase. Separation anxiety often manifests as your infant or toddler becoming more clingy, crying more when you leave a room, or getting upset when handed to another caregiver.
Separation anxiety is completely normal and often occurs during key developmental stages. For infants, this can be around 6-7 months, 9-10 months, and 12-13 months. For toddlers, it usually happens around the age of two, especially during significant changes like welcoming a new sibling or starting school.
So, can you sleep train while your child is experiencing separation anxiety? Absolutely! Let’s dive in.
How Long Does Sleep Training Really Take to Work? A Realistic Guide for Parents
Wondering how long it takes to sleep train your baby? In this comprehensive guide, Master Sleep Consultant Jade LiManni explains the timelines for various sleep training methods, realistic expectations, and common pitfalls to avoid. Whether you choose the Ferber method, chair method, or a CIO approach, discover practical tips to make sleep training a success. Patience and consistency are key — find out how to navigate this journey and achieve restful nights for your family.
Why You Aren’t Seeing Success with Sleep Training
Why Consistency is so Important During Sleep Training
The Curse of the Early Riser: 3 Tips on How to Get Your Baby to Sleep Later
I have always been an early riser. Before having kids, I would love to wake-up early on weekends when most of of city is still asleep to go for a bike ride or run. In those days I would get a lot of gratification out of getting more done by noon than most people get done in an entire day. Back then, my definition of waking up early on the weekend was 8:00 AM and getting a lot done consisted of a work out, a mani/pedi and maybe a load of laundry. Well, now that I am a parent, a LOT has changed. Early morning bike rides have been replaced by early trips to the park, it’s a miracle if I am to squeeze in a shower before noon let alone a mani/pedi (have you seen my feet?) and now I consider 8:00 AM sleeping-in!