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Meh. Also: everyone will have advice: you will learn to ignore most of it. Particularly advice by your parents. They had babies in a time when there were diffe
by petervandijck 16y ago
Meh.
Also: everyone will have advice: you will learn to ignore most of it. Particularly advice by your parents. They had babies in a time when there were different priorities. So you'll have to learn to find your own way, trust your instincts, talk to other parents you like/admire.
You can safely ignore most advice by most people :)
(ps: my tip: you can't spoil a baby, not until they're, say, 1 year old (then discipline becomes part of the game. You can never kiss/hold/love them enough or give them too much attention at that age.)
- ghurlman 16y agoIf you knew somebody who killed their baby by rolling over in their sleep on her, somehow I doubt "meh" would be your response.
- mcknz 16y agoYes, the reality is terrible, but as with anything else, it's risk/reward. I would rather enjoy the reward of going outside, even though there's a chance I will be struck by a car. In my opinion, the reward to the parents and the baby from co-sleeping outweighs the risks. You should of course take precautions to mitigate the risk. Definitely avoid those sleeping positioners.
- points 16y agoHow about the baby who died because through unknown causes in its own room, that could have been saved if it was in your own bed? everything carries a risk. Do what seems natural and right for you.
- petervandijck 16y agoOf course. But that doesn't add strength to the argument that you shouldn't sleep with your baby.