So weird - I’ve never once considered a specialist or hospital treatment for my kids wakings - just figured it’s normal baby/toddler sleep. She’s an absolute nutcase.Yeah it’s all complete rubbish. I’ve never believed it. I don’t think they have ever been to the hospital with her or seen any “specialist” - it’s all absolute nonsense. Just another load of fictional garbage that Rebecca made up because she’s off her head and desperately craves attention. The woman is a freak show.
Haha!She bores me to sleep most days.
My 5 year old still rides in the stroller sometimes.View attachment 551394
Is she being serious a almost 4 year in a stroller WTF !! Why does she even still have a pram/buggy ! I'm actually in shock and disbelief. If the kid is tired why drag her to the shops.
My 5 year old still naps. 60-90 minutes a day and sleeps about 12 hours at night. I napped until I was nearly 6. I think we are unusual.Do three year olds have naps? Like I don’t know if that’s normal but even if it is surely stopping that would help her sleep at night?
My son is 5 and autistic and he would love to be pushed around in a buggy all the time because he enjoys the motion but if we started doing it, we would never get him to walk again. So we adapt things around what’s best in the longer term - e.g if I have to go to Union Square, I go myself.My 5 year old still rides in the stroller sometimes.I couldn't get her in there for the life of me until my 2.5 year was born. It was the best thing ever after that.
It's also not unusual for parents to use a stroller here a lot longer because of weather and public transportation (or not driving/having only 1 car). When it's -25C (or lower) + wind chill, having your child in a stroller with the weather screen on with blankets and everything is better than trying to have them keep up when you want to move it along.
My 5 year old still naps. 60-90 minutes a day and sleeps about 12 hours at night. I napped until I was nearly 6. I think we are unusual.
At 3, we could get away with not napping for a day or 2, but there was no guarantee that she'd sleep all night. Skipping naps means she was over tired and wired even if she was exhausted.
You can use funded hours at a private nursery as you like. She maybe goes 2 full days. Doesn't have to be 3 hours a day.My son is 5 and autistic and he would love to be pushed around in a buggy all the time because he enjoys the motion but if we started doing it, we would never get him to walk again. So we adapt things around what’s best in the longer term - e.g if I have to go to Union Square, I go myself.
If it was particularly cold or she came into Aberdeen on the bus, that would be a bit more understandable but it was clearly because it was easier for Begs. It’s common sense that if a child sleeps during the day - and even now if my son falls asleep for 30 seconds after 3pm, that’s it for the normal bedtime routine - then unless they’ve done something particularly tiring, they’re probably not going to sleep as well at night. She’s repeatedly telling us that Poppy is a bad sleeper, mostly in stories where people can’t helpfully suggest ideas to her. It’s almost like she likes this kind of thing as it reinforces that her kids are an inconvenience.
If Poppy is using her free nursery hours at a LA nursery she would be in for at least 3 hours every day. I think nursery is so important, especially when you have a parent who can’t or won’t stimulate them.
It does concern me that those kids aren’t eating enough and I can’t think of a ‘good’ reason for it - as in, if you can afford to buy another t-shirt or dress or whatever for yourself then you can afford to do a shop.
And Begs, that dress - surely if you tie the straps tighter they won’t fall down
In Scotland they now get 30 funded hours per week.You can use funded hours at a private nursery as you like. She maybe goes 2 full days. Doesn't have to be 3 hours a day.
Yes my little one gets this. We use it at a private nursery. As they run all year with no summer holidays it's spread out to 22.5 hours per week. 2 full day and 2.5hours to bank and use as we likeRe: the child’s tshirt from Zara
I don’t understand why she’s bragging about this?!! Why does a grown adult women even want to be wearing clothes for children?! I find it very strange. I mean, I know wee Lee has to wear clothes from the child’s section of most shops but that’s out of necessity- he’s too small and short to fit into clothes proportioned for fully grown adult men so I guess he has no choice but to buy children’s clothes....
Weirdest couple I’ve ever come across.
In Scotland they now get 30 funded hours per week.
It depends on the child. My boys regularly napped til they were almost five, my daughter rarely napped after she was one.Do three year olds have naps? Like I don’t know if that’s normal but even if it is surely stopping that would help her sleep at night?
Wow! Where are u from if u don't mind me asking? I don't think I could cope with -25My 5 year old still rides in the stroller sometimes.I couldn't get her in there for the life of me until my 2.5 year was born. It was the best thing ever after that.
It's also not unusual for parents to use a stroller here a lot longer because of weather and public transportation (or not driving/having only 1 car). When it's -25C (or lower) + wind chill, having your child in a stroller with the weather screen on with blankets and everything is better than trying to have them keep up when you want to move it along.
My 5 year old still naps. 60-90 minutes a day and sleeps about 12 hours at night. I napped until I was nearly 6. I think we are unusual.
At 3, we could get away with not napping for a day or 2, but there was no guarantee that she'd sleep all night. Skipping naps means she was over tired and wired even if she was exhausted.
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