Blog & Resources
Potty Training, Sleep training, and parenting tips, stories, and more!
Why Your Baby Fights Naps
Is your baby constantly fighting naps? Learn why short dozes, car rides, and feeding-to-sleep habits can disrupt rest, plus 3 practical tips to help your little one nap longer and more peacefully
When Words Ruin Sleep: How Language Development Turns Bedtime into a Comedy Show
If your toddler is up singing or chatting instead of sleeping, you’re not alone! Here’s how language development can mess with bedtime and what to do about it.
Why Should I Wake My Baby by 7:00 AM
Waking your baby by 7 AM can transform their sleep, mood, and daily routine. Learn why early morning light, consistent wake times, and predictable schedules help your little one sleep better at night and how gentle shifts can make mornings easier for the whole family.
Purees Are Fine but Beware of Creating a Lazy Eater
It’s perfectly fine to start your baby on purees! Learn how to transition textures, why seeing real food matters, and how to avoid “lazy eaters” created by pouches
The Definition of Picky Eating in Toddlerhood
Your once-adventurous baby now refuses anything that isn’t beige? Welcome to toddlerhood! Here’s why picky eating is normal, and how to keep your sanity (and humor) intact.
Why Self Feeding is Important for Development
Self-feeding is more than a milestone, it’s a foundation for lifelong healthy eating and independence. Here’s what the research says about letting your baby take the lead at mealtime.
Toddler Saves Poop for Naptime or Bedtime
It’s surprisingly common for children to poop in their overnight diaper or during naps when potty training. Here’s why it happens, three tips for parents, and whether you should actually be concerned.
The Truth About “Three Day Potty Training”
The “three day potty training” method promises a fast-track to diaper freedom, but most parents quickly realize three days is more like three weeks or even three months. Here’s the truth about how long potty training actually takes, why the title is misleading, and some worldwide potty training facts to put things in perspective
Potty Training Accidents
Parents, how are potty training accidents going in your house?
Did you know that what we call “accidents” are really just kids doing what they’ve always done; peeing where they are? They’re not failing, they’re practicing
How to Thaw and Store Breastmilk Safely
Wondering how to thaw and store breastmilk without wasting a single ounce? Here are 3 practical, parent-tested tips to keep your liquid gold safe and baby-ready.
How much milk?
Turns out, toddlers aren’t mini cows. Too much milk can cause anemia, constipation, and skipped meals. Find out how to milk smarter (and laugh while you learn with me).
Tongue-Tie in Infants
Some babies with tongue-tie feed without issues, others struggle. Here’s what the research says and when to consider treatment
How to stop my child from spitting
Toddlers and spit, a combination no parent ever dreams of, yet almost every parent encounters. Spitting is tricky because it’s 100% under your child’s control, and sometimes the more you say “Don’t do it,” the more they want to do it. In this post, I break down why toddlers spit (hint: power, fun, and your reaction all play a role) and share practical strategies that actually work. Calm responses, redirection, and removing the “audience.” If you’re ready to put the brakes on this messy habit, read on.
My toddler will not listen to me (or are they?)
Think your toddler is ignoring you? The truth might be funnier (and more innocent) than you think. Learn why toddlers get distracted, why eye contact is key, and 3 quick tips to actually get their attention.
My Child Won’t Stay At The Table To Eat
Tired of chasing your toddler under the table while your dinner gets cold? You’re not alone! Family meals are linked to healthier eating and happier kids — but many parents ditch the high chair too soon and end up juggling toddlers on their laps instead of enjoying their own food. This post shares research-backed reasons to keep kids at the table, high chair product picks parents actually love, and practical tips to make mealtimes calmer (and less messy)
My Toddler Won’t Stay in Bed
If your toddler treats bedtime like a nightly escape act, you’re not alone. The good news? You don’t need wizardry (or duct tape) to keep them in bed, just a few smart parenting tricks. In this post, I share 3 practical tips to help your little Houdini stay in their room (not just their bed), plus one genius bonus hack: turning a regular door into a Dutch door. Yes, really
How to Drop the Nap When Your Child Starts School
Getting ready for school means more than backpacks and lunchboxes, it’s time to drop the nap, too. Learn why skipping naps (and embracing early bedtimes) can actually help your child sleep better, avoid car-nap chaos, and make evenings calmer for the whole family.
Early Rising: Your Baby’s Not Broken
Ever feel personally victimized by your toddler’s internal alarm clock? Early rising is one of the most common complaints I hearand guess what? It’s not a sleep problem (even though it feels like one). Tap the link in bio to read the full blog + get 5 real solutions
Table Manners for Tiny Humans
Getting your little humans to eat dinner like civilized beings is no small feat. From flying peas to artistic ketchup designs on the table, mealtime can feel chaotic. But teaching table manners to toddlers and preschoolers is possible — and it’s worth it. Here are 7 realistic, funny, and practical tips to help your kids sit, chew, and say “please” without losing your mind (or your napkins).
Why Will My Child Only Eat White Foods?
If your toddler’s diet looks like it was designed by a carb-loving ghost (bread, pasta, pancakes, repeat…), you’re not alone. The “white food phase” is a totally normal part of development, usually hitting between 18 months and 4 years. It’s all about comfort, predictability, and a dash of toddler control. The good news? With the right mix of patience, exposure, and humor, most kids grow out of the beige buffet by age five. Here’s why it happens—and what you can actually do about it.