Podcasts about babywise

The girls talk about a different approach to raising your babies.

As my children get older I realize more and more that our time with them is limited. Just the other day I saw a photo of a peaceful spot my daughter and I used to go - and there instead were her and her friends together.  It is during these moments I reflect on my mother and the times I shared with her and I give thanks for having such a great role model of being a mom, knowing when to cherish the times, and when to let go and watch your child(ren) fly.Today on Holly's Highlights podcast we will look at 4 tips on embracing hope through the heartaches of motherhood. From the discouragements and watching our children face consequences in life, to the important role we play and enjoying each season we find ourselves in with our kiddos, we'll learn:1. that it's worth it2. not to take full credit, nor all the blame3. the importance of being their parent4. intentionally being in the momentOur children spreading their wings and flying is perfectly normal and healthy. No matter the stage of life they are in may we always choose to embrace hope through the heartaches of motherhood.For more on this topic I highly recommend the following resources:Babywise books for new momsHomebuilders parenting series for those with school aged children (this makes a great small group study too)Family Camp at Glorieta in New Mexico (mention Holly's Highlights podcast to inquire about a first time discount)And then of course here on Holly's highlights podcast check out:Season 2 episode 12 - Hey Mommas happy Mother's DaySeason 2 episode 14 - Lessons learned from my dadSeason 2 episode 29 - Parenting Kids' Screen TimeSeason 3 episode 15 - How to create a family mission statementSeason 3 episode 26 - How to give the gift of being in the presentSupport the showVisit www.hollycurby.com for more information and to sign up for the monthly Holly's Happenings e-newsletter.

When did "parenting" become a verb? Why is it so hard to parent, and so rife with the possibility of failure? Sitcom families of the past--the Cleavers, the Bradys, the Conners--didn't seem to lose any sleep about their parenting methods. Today, parents are likely to be up late, doomscrolling on parenting websites. In Long Days, Short Years: A Cultural History of Modern Parenting (MIT Press, 2022), Andrew Bomback--physician, writer, and father of three young children--looks at why it can be so much fun to be a parent but, at the same time, so frustrating and difficult to parent. It's not a "how to" book (although Bomback has read plenty of these) but a "how come" book, investigating the emergence of an immersive, all-in approach to raising children that has made parenting a competitive (and often not very enjoyable) sport. Drawing on parenting books, mommy blogs, and historical accounts of parental duties as well as novels, films, podcasts, television shows, and his own experiences as a parent, Bomback charts the cultural history of parenting as a skill to be mastered, from the laid-back Dr. Spock's 1950s childcare bible--in some years outsold only by the actual Bible--to the more rigid training schedules of Babywise. Along the way, he considers the high costs of commercialized parenting (from the babymoon on), the pressure on mothers to have it all (and do it all), scripted parenting as laid out in How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, parenting during a pandemic, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

When did "parenting" become a verb? Why is it so hard to parent, and so rife with the possibility of failure? Sitcom families of the past--the Cleavers, the Bradys, the Conners--didn't seem to lose any sleep about their parenting methods. Today, parents are likely to be up late, doomscrolling on parenting websites. In Long Days, Short Years: A Cultural History of Modern Parenting (MIT Press, 2022), Andrew Bomback--physician, writer, and father of three young children--looks at why it can be so much fun to be a parent but, at the same time, so frustrating and difficult to parent. It's not a "how to" book (although Bomback has read plenty of these) but a "how come" book, investigating the emergence of an immersive, all-in approach to raising children that has made parenting a competitive (and often not very enjoyable) sport. Drawing on parenting books, mommy blogs, and historical accounts of parental duties as well as novels, films, podcasts, television shows, and his own experiences as a parent, Bomback charts the cultural history of parenting as a skill to be mastered, from the laid-back Dr. Spock's 1950s childcare bible--in some years outsold only by the actual Bible--to the more rigid training schedules of Babywise. Along the way, he considers the high costs of commercialized parenting (from the babymoon on), the pressure on mothers to have it all (and do it all), scripted parenting as laid out in How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, parenting during a pandemic, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

When did "parenting" become a verb? Why is it so hard to parent, and so rife with the possibility of failure? Sitcom families of the past--the Cleavers, the Bradys, the Conners--didn't seem to lose any sleep about their parenting methods. Today, parents are likely to be up late, doomscrolling on parenting websites. In Long Days, Short Years: A Cultural History of Modern Parenting (MIT Press, 2022), Andrew Bomback--physician, writer, and father of three young children--looks at why it can be so much fun to be a parent but, at the same time, so frustrating and difficult to parent. It's not a "how to" book (although Bomback has read plenty of these) but a "how come" book, investigating the emergence of an immersive, all-in approach to raising children that has made parenting a competitive (and often not very enjoyable) sport. Drawing on parenting books, mommy blogs, and historical accounts of parental duties as well as novels, films, podcasts, television shows, and his own experiences as a parent, Bomback charts the cultural history of parenting as a skill to be mastered, from the laid-back Dr. Spock's 1950s childcare bible--in some years outsold only by the actual Bible--to the more rigid training schedules of Babywise. Along the way, he considers the high costs of commercialized parenting (from the babymoon on), the pressure on mothers to have it all (and do it all), scripted parenting as laid out in How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, parenting during a pandemic, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

When did "parenting" become a verb? Why is it so hard to parent, and so rife with the possibility of failure? Sitcom families of the past--the Cleavers, the Bradys, the Conners--didn't seem to lose any sleep about their parenting methods. Today, parents are likely to be up late, doomscrolling on parenting websites. In Long Days, Short Years: A Cultural History of Modern Parenting (MIT Press, 2022), Andrew Bomback--physician, writer, and father of three young children--looks at why it can be so much fun to be a parent but, at the same time, so frustrating and difficult to parent. It's not a "how to" book (although Bomback has read plenty of these) but a "how come" book, investigating the emergence of an immersive, all-in approach to raising children that has made parenting a competitive (and often not very enjoyable) sport. Drawing on parenting books, mommy blogs, and historical accounts of parental duties as well as novels, films, podcasts, television shows, and his own experiences as a parent, Bomback charts the cultural history of parenting as a skill to be mastered, from the laid-back Dr. Spock's 1950s childcare bible--in some years outsold only by the actual Bible--to the more rigid training schedules of Babywise. Along the way, he considers the high costs of commercialized parenting (from the babymoon on), the pressure on mothers to have it all (and do it all), scripted parenting as laid out in How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, parenting during a pandemic, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

When did "parenting" become a verb? Why is it so hard to parent, and so rife with the possibility of failure? Sitcom families of the past--the Cleavers, the Bradys, the Conners--didn't seem to lose any sleep about their parenting methods. Today, parents are likely to be up late, doomscrolling on parenting websites. In Long Days, Short Years: A Cultural History of Modern Parenting (MIT Press, 2022), Andrew Bomback--physician, writer, and father of three young children--looks at why it can be so much fun to be a parent but, at the same time, so frustrating and difficult to parent. It's not a "how to" book (although Bomback has read plenty of these) but a "how come" book, investigating the emergence of an immersive, all-in approach to raising children that has made parenting a competitive (and often not very enjoyable) sport. Drawing on parenting books, mommy blogs, and historical accounts of parental duties as well as novels, films, podcasts, television shows, and his own experiences as a parent, Bomback charts the cultural history of parenting as a skill to be mastered, from the laid-back Dr. Spock's 1950s childcare bible--in some years outsold only by the actual Bible--to the more rigid training schedules of Babywise. Along the way, he considers the high costs of commercialized parenting (from the babymoon on), the pressure on mothers to have it all (and do it all), scripted parenting as laid out in How to Talk So Kids Will Listen, parenting during a pandemic, and much more. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sleep training.Those two words can cause so much anxiety, so much backlash, so much EVERYTHING. So I'm going to instead talk about building a Sleep Routine.This is a baby subject that I'm especially passionate about and hope anyone who is struggling with their baby not sleeping through the night will listen, because I WANT TO BE AN ADVOCATE FOR YOUR SLEEP!***Babywise Book: https://www.amazon.com/Becoming-Babywise-Giving-Infant-Nighttime/dp/1932740228/ref=sr_1_1?crid=247B3ARQO28FV&keywords=babywise&qid=1663677327&sprefix=babyw%2Caps%2C163&sr=8-1TakingCaraBaby Course: https://takingcarababies.com/Instagram: @munchandminglepodcast

Do the words ‘work' and ‘autism' go together? The rates of employment among autistic individuals seem to suggest otherwise. Despite the communication and behavioural challenges faced by people with autism, many are able, and willing, to work. But what kind of employment is available for them, and how do they adapt to workplaces, or vice versa? Ng Kean How, Managing Director of BabyWise, talks about how his company supports neurodiversity, while job coach Wendy Ho reveals the kind of training and adaptation that autistic employees would benefit from.Listen to Part 1 of our coverage for Autism Awareness Month 2022: Life As An Autistic Adult

Erin teaches about the Eat-Play-Sleep routine and how it promotes your baby's overall health and wellbeing, what we should strive for as parents. She shares where this idea came from -the book, On Becoming Babywise (also referred to as "Babywise"), and reads a few excerpts from the book, authored by Robert Bucknam, M.D., and Gary Ezzo, M.A. Also mentioned in the episode is a previous episode about secure attachment and promoting that with your child. Listen here. And a free download available for parents - Your Complete Guide to Awake Windows. Erin uses the Eat-Play-Sleep routine in her LCS Newborn Sleep Guide - purchase yours now for only $29. For more sleep resources or to work with Erin or Andrea one-on-one, visit lakecountrysleep.com. Follow along @lakecountrysleep.

In this episode, hear about the method that worked for us to have a great sleeping baby and toddler. We talk about the basics of the Babywise sleep training method, the pros and cons, and how it practically worked for Selina.

Did you read the Babywise book? Have you tried the Eat, Play, Sleep routine hoping it would be the holy grail of baby sleep routines but it failed miserably? You're not alone. Lots of moms have experienced this same frustration because the strict Babywise sleep schedule just doesn't work for most babies. In this episode, I'll break down the reasons why the Babywise routine fails and how you can modify the routine to make it work for you and your baby - because you CAN have a predictable routine, just not in the way you might've thought.   >>Click here to grab your FREE POSTPARTUM PLANNER!

Jun. 14th, 2021 – In this episode, the ladies sat down with THE BABYWISE MOM (aka Valerie Plowman from Chronicles of a Babywise Mom or babywisemom.com)!! If you've been here long enough, then you know that this woman saved Sarah's sleep issues more than once. She's referred to her many times over our podcast! They break down the basic outline of Babywise and how it can grow with your family. And how it's much more than just a ‘sleep program' for the early years. Sarah and Lauren ask all the nitty gritty questions that every early mom struggles with. From cry it out to sound machines, her troubleshooting tips on how to make your kids strong sleepers! They also ask “When is too late to start?” “Can it work with every child?” About independent playtime and have an in-depth discussion about nighttime anxieties. They also chat about how and when to extend bedtimes as your children age. Babywise is a lot more than just sleep. It's a great structure for obedience and order within your home – so much to learn for any mama. Make sure to checkout Valerie's blog at www.babywisemom.com for all the resources you could ever need, specifically her Blog Index where it breaks it down by topic. EP SPONSORS & RESOURCES: + Walli Phone Cases – wallicases.com/MOMVOICE for 15% off + Shop the Show at themomvoice.com Follow the girls on IG/TikTok @themomvoicepodcast Thanks so much for tuning in – make sure to SUBSCRIBE, we're back next Monday! xo

Jun. 14th, 2021 – In this episode, the ladies sat down with THE BABYWISE MOM (aka Valerie Plowman from Chronicles of a Babywise Mom or babywisemom.com)!! If you've been here long enough, then you know that this woman saved Sarah's sleep issues more than once. She's referred to her many times over our podcast! They break down the basic outline of Babywise and how it can grow with your family. And how it's much more than just a ‘sleep program' for the early years. Sarah and Lauren ask all the nitty gritty questions that every early mom struggles with. From cry it out to sound machines, her troubleshooting tips on how to make your kids strong sleepers! They also ask “When is too late to start?” “Can it work with every child?” About independent playtime and have an in-depth discussion about nighttime anxieties. They also chat about how and when to extend bedtimes as your children age. Babywise is a lot more than just sleep. It's a great structure for obedience and order within your home – so much to learn for any mama. Make sure to checkout Valerie's blog at www.babywisemom.com for all the resources you could ever need, specifically her Blog Index where it breaks it down by topic. EP SPONSORS & RESOURCES: + Walli Phone Cases – wallicases.com/MOMVOICE for 15% off + Shop the Show at themomvoice.com Follow the girls on IG/TikTok @themomvoicepodcast Thanks so much for tuning in – make sure to SUBSCRIBE, we're back next Monday! xo

Do you remember all the questions you asked the pediatrician about your first child?   I remember one particular appointment when my daughter was about six weeks old.  I showed up at the doctor’s office with a list so long it barely fit in my SUV. The questions seem silly now, but I asked things like: How do I know when to change diaper sizes? (Duh, when the others don’t fit). And how do I know if the crib bedding is overstimulating her? (Thanks a lot, Babywise).   Bless my heart, and thank goodness for patient pediatricians.   Today we have the chance to collectively ask our medical questions to Dr. Hillary Lewis.  Dr. Lewis is a pediatrician in Dallas who loves the Lord and is raising three kids of her own.   Much like the litany of questions I asked all those years ago of my pediatrician, I’m bombarding her with some of our most common medical questions when it comes to our kids (and not how to determine diaper-sizing).   We covered topics like:  Physical concerns of COVID  The emotional toll of COVID Acne from masks The COVID vaccine and its implications for our kids Thoughts on the Gardasil vaccine The age we can begin to see signs of ADD/ADHD Balancing faith and science in our families  I took one for the team and tried to ask the questions we’ve all been wondering about but haven’t actually voiced. Praying it’s as helpful to you as it was for me!

Kyla is a self proclaimed sleep expert! Amy... not so much.  Come chat this week as they discuss all the sleep methods. Ferber, Cry It Out, BabyWise, cosleeping, white noise and more. This week they discuss which sleep methods have worked for their family, and which ones haven't.Where to find us!Kyla's Instagram and BlogAmy's Instagram and BlogRemember, you can tune in and chat along with us by joining the LIVE recording of each week's episode every Monday night at 8:30 pm CST! Give us a follow on Instagram to make sure you don't miss it.

“Is your baby sleeping through the night yet?” That’s the number one question people seem to ask right after you have a baby. Some get lucky with a baby who just gets it! Other babies have their days & nights mixed up! Even though no two babies are the same, there are ways to help those little stinkers sleep through the night! We’re sharing what worked for us and what didn’t. Hopefully we can help you get some good uninterrupted sleep soon!We Discuss...Did you have troubles with your babies sleeping through the night?What kind of things did you try that failed?What did you try that worked?This Episodes SHOWNOTES and LINKS mentioned: https://www.mamasmimosas.com/shownotes/34Tune in every week for a mixture of topics on Parenting, Relationships, Self Care, Health & Fitness, Business, & Personal Growth.We appreciate you Subscribing, Liking, Commenting, Reviewing, and Sharing us with your Mom friends. Chat with us on...INSTAGRAM FACEBOOK GROUPWEBSITESubscribe to... YOUTUBEITUNES STITCHERSPOTIFY

Colugo’s Chief Parent Officer Christy and its Founder Ted as a husband and wife team with 3 young kids and on this week’s episode, they’re answering your questions. First, they offer tips to help your baby (and you) to sleep through the night. Then, they share what they do when all 3 of their kids are melting down at the same time, including impromptu dance parties and changing the setting. Mentioned in this episode: Babywise, Moms on Call, Bringing Up Bebe, and the pros of pacifiers and why a “dreamfeed” can be super fun.  Today We Tried is brought to you by Colugo, a baby-gear start-up for a new generation of parents.  Learn more about our story here.  Follow Colugo on Instagram at @hicolugo and Christy at @christy_and_co.

In this episode Sarah sits down solo and shares all the details of how she sleep trained all of her children. It's an informative and honest look into her journey thus far and how the method she used has resulted in 3 fabulous sleepers (ages 3, 5 and 7 at recording time). All of her children go to bed at 7pm and sleep throughout the night on their own. They stay in their beds once it's time to go bed and have never "tested" them as many little ones do. Sarah opens the show with words of encouragement and sharing her opinion that it's never too late to sleep train and correct bad habits. She shares her belief that sleep is a critical component to the peacefulness in her home and the priority it is to her and her husband. She discusses how many things in parenting are trial and error and that sleep training is no different. She hopes her story encourages the listener and motivates them to discover what will work for their family! The 3 books referenced throughout the show are: On Becoming Babywise (aka Babywise) by Gary Ezzo, Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child by Marc Weissbluth and The Wonder Weeks Frans X. Plooij and Hetty van de Rijt. The website that Sarah references as a great sleep resource is www.babywisemom.com. At the beginning of the show, Sarah starts off by giving a background on herself, her personality and painting the picture of where she was in her life when she embarked on sleep training for the first time. She discuses how she chose Babywise over Attachment Parenting and then how she set out implanting it with her first child. In the second half of the show, Sarah walks through her very top tips on how to be successful in sleep training... Or in other words, what you need to do as the parent before you embark on the journey. These tips will help you to "get your mind right" to better prepare you for the rough days (because there will be rough days!). Thanks so much for tuning in! Sarah will be back with Lauren on Monday! Follow the girls on Instagram @themomvoicepodcast or find them at www.mom-voice.com for all details, saving codes and items mentioned throughout the show. New episodes released every Monday – so make sure to SUBSCRIBE! xo

In this episode Sarah sits down solo and shares all the details of how she sleep trained all of her children. It's an informative and honest look into her journey thus far and how the method she used has resulted in 3 fabulous sleepers (ages 3, 5 and 7 at recording time). All of her children go to bed at 7pm and sleep throughout the night on their own. They stay in their beds once it's time to go bed and have never "tested" them as many little ones do. Sarah opens the show with words of encouragement and sharing her opinion that it's never too late to sleep train and correct bad habits. She shares her belief that sleep is a critical component to the peacefulness in her home and the priority it is to her and her husband. She discusses how many things in parenting are trial and error and that sleep training is no different. She hopes her story encourages the listener and motivates them to discover what will work for their family! The 3 books referenced throughout the show are: On Becoming Babywise (aka Babywise) by Gary Ezzo, Healthy Sleep Habits Happy Child by Marc Weissbluth and The Wonder Weeks Frans X. Plooij and Hetty van de Rijt. The website that Sarah references as a great sleep resource is www.babywisemom.com. At the beginning of the show, Sarah starts off by giving a background on herself, her personality and painting the picture of where she was in her life when she embarked on sleep training for the first time. She discuses how she chose Babywise over Attachment Parenting and then how she set out implanting it with her first child. In the second half of the show, Sarah walks through her very top tips on how to be successful in sleep training... Or in other words, what you need to do as the parent before you embark on the journey. These tips will help you to "get your mind right" to better prepare you for the rough days (because there will be rough days!). Thanks so much for tuning in! Sarah will be back with Lauren on Monday! Follow the girls on Instagram @themomvoicepodcast or find them at www.mom-voice.com for all details, saving codes and items mentioned throughout the show. New episodes released every Monday – so make sure to SUBSCRIBE! xo

Before offering advice, Anne would like you to know more about her family, background and approach.

In this episode the duo ponder imaginary friends and examine the rise, fall, and rise of Babywise. While Autumn thinks believing in spooks grants her access to a host of imaginary friends, Josh considers whether his lack of them can be chalked up to unpopularity. Mister Roger's makes a brief cameo; find out on which side of the trolley tracks Autumn and Josh live.

Attachment VS Babywise Parenting.

Babies!!! To sleep train or not to sleep train?! We vote do it!!!! Unless you don't want to. Okay. Then don't do it. Just...Ok. Do whatever you want. We're tired. Fake-sponsored by Breastfeeding in Public. And a brand new segment you won't want to miss for taking your best breastfeeding selfie. Show Notes: Book discussion: Babywise by G Ezzo Breastfeeding in public: We're sorry that we cover.

Rachel from over at the blog titled My Baby Sleep Guide is the winner of the latest (2012) edition of On Becoming Babywise. Speaking of Babywise, there is a new Nap App available for the iPhone from PocketParenting.com. This app has been developed by the same folks that publish On Becoming Babywise. There are demo videos and screenshots on the web site.   Asking your child for Forgiveness and Make it Right Asking your child to forgive you for something you did to hurt them is hard. If you are a headstrong natural born alpha male leader type, it can be extremely more difficult to master this process. It takes an extra degree of humility. I recently embarrassed my nine year old son Riley. I raised my voice to him in front of some neighborhood kids. A few minutes later Riley let me know (respectfully) that he had been embarrassed by my tone. I was still hot and sent him to his room so that I could cool off. After I cooled off I went up to Riley’s room and sat on the bed next to him. I asked him if he would forgive me for embarrassing him in front of his friends by raising my voice. He said yes and gave me a big hug. This about where things end for how most people deal with forgiveness. Our friends Gary and Anne Marie Ezzo taught us better in Growing Kids God’s Way. They teach that when wrong is done and forgiveness is asked for an give, there is still a need to restore the relationship. Then I asked Riley how I could make it right with him. Many people apologize or say they are sorry. Very few ever ask how they can make things right. By making things right I mean that we should try to restore the relationship. Tech Time Droid - Angry Birds Ads -  How to stop advertisements while your child plays Angry Birds on your Android OS. Using your ICE (In Case of Emergency) contacts on your phone. Subscribe to this podcast via iTunes or RSS:  

Dads are parents and they should act like it. Be weird. Be different. Be more than just a biological father to your children. Be a Daddy. The transcript from the last half of this episode can be found posted on each of the blogs listed below on Wednesday 3/14/2012. Check them out and add them all to your RSS reader. Babywise Friendly Networked Blogs Monday 3/12: Valerie Plowman, Chronicles of a Babywise Mom  Tuesday 3/13: Maureen Monfore, Childwise Chat  Wednesday 3/14: Hank Osborne, Daddy Life Thursday 3/15: Rachel Rowell, My Baby Sleep Guide Friday 3/16: Bethany Lynch, The Graceful Mom Giveaway - Hot off the press is the Revised and Updated edition of On Becoming Babywise. Everyone who subscribes for the newsletter before midnight March 21, 2012 will be eligible the giveaway. The subscription form is provided below or you can use the one in the sidebar. Subscribe to the DaddyLife.net Newsletter here: Thanks to Andy from the betterdadpodcast.com Thanks to my friend Manny for his encouraging words following the last episode. Leave feedback in the comments below or contact us via: Daddy Life on Twitter Voice Mail: (864) 372-9833 Subscribe to this podcast via iTunes or RSS:  

This episode covers the following topics: Intern Filters - Internet Filter Review web site Porn - World Magazine Story with statistics on porn prevalence in pastors and Christians in general. XXXChurch, TopTeReviews - Internet Pornography Statistics Winnie The Pooh Movie Review - Great for the whole family. Marriage - Priority Relationship, dates, couch time - Babywise(aff link) School Choice - Public, Private, or Home School? This subject was inspired by Andy and Cory over at Becoming a Better Dad podcast. If you are going to home school you absolutely must join the Home School Legal Defense Association (HSLDA). Podcast Improvements - Learning from Cliff Ravenscraft at Podcast Answer Man Feedback: Email me - hank {@} daddylife {dot} net Voice Mail: (864) 372-9833

Pete and Janet are back.  This time, marrieder than ever.  Today, an exhausting discussion of The Southern Sea, couples-casting, nicknames, domain names, The 4-Hour Work Week, NASA, mathematics, Love & Logic, Babywise, housewives, NYE, ChamPONGne, frat parties, house insulation, Florida vs. San Francisco vs. Hawaii, The Office [UK],  Schrodinger’s Mirror, cruise ship astronomy, astrology, Podcast [...]

A mother's battle with the ramifications of following the book BabyWise. What she learned? What was her reaction and what was the ultimate outcome? Plus, BF tip of the week.