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BrisketBoss


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Wed, Nov 30 2022, 2:02 pm
You just do it. Tell the baby what you're doing, and come back when you can. Being responsive to baby doesn't mean baby is never allowed to scream.
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SG18


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Wed, Nov 30 2022, 2:33 pm
I got clasp things to lock my cabinets and let my baby be in the kitchen. I don't have gross things on the floor- once she tried to eat a raw potato, but didn't get very far. I'll put her in her highchair if I want to be really productive. Usually give her a kitchen "toy"- mixing cup or plastic whisk, etc
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shaqued_almond


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Wed, Nov 30 2022, 2:57 pm
amother OP wrote: | Baby plays with garbage sticks hand deep under cabinets and oven and just managed to find things, also it's a small apartment so baby will wander to other rooms and then I'm in middle of cooking and need to check up on baby (maybe I should try screaming when baby leaves lol)
I've been convinced that baby containers of any sort are terrible so I really have nothing besides a high chair but maybe I should get some sort of swing or something |
I don't know who's convincing you of such nonsense but safety is always first. Get a gate and make sure you have a safe area where baby can explore without problems. Also, when you let them cry a little bit they'll get used to it and basically stop crying or decrease. No, they won't feel neglected, they will learn throughout the years that the world doesn't revolve around them.
You're not leaving baby alone in the apartment to go out. You're making food so there's something to eat.
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English3


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Wed, Nov 30 2022, 3:05 pm
Usually I sing to them or talk to them to get them to calm down. You didn't write what age but generally I work with them in the room.
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Ema of 5


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Wed, Nov 30 2022, 3:09 pm
amother OP wrote: | I sort of understand that for going to the bathroom (if it's quick)
Now what about making supper for example do you have the baby in the kitchen with you emptying the cabinets and finding iwy things to eat or do you leave them with their toys and let them scream or perhaps you have an even better solution I haven't thought of
It's so hard to hear them cry and know that they feel abandoned  |
That’s when wearing comes in handy.
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4g01o


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Wed, Nov 30 2022, 3:14 pm
amother Celeste wrote: | My baby is 13 months and not only does she scream when I leave the room, she screams when I put her down. She is so heavy and difficult to hold a whole day. I'm losing my mind. |
Same
He's 14 months knh. He's not so heavy for his age, but I can't hold him all day!
I also have things to do. Sometimes I just take him to the toilet with me because I can't stand to leave him to yell.
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shaqued_almond


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Wed, Nov 30 2022, 4:01 pm
amother OP wrote: | I do have a safe area but not in the kitchen area
How long until they get used to and stop crying? |
Baby will decrease crying probably within 2-4 weeks but they'll really get over it when they start to walk, and they'll be even better being left with a preschool say, around age 3.
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lucky14


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Wed, Nov 30 2022, 7:18 pm
(Btw these are all just suggestions for you to try to make it easier. No way am I saying oh if you just do these things it’s no big deal… I’m sure it is super annoying to never have a moment without someone wanting to be right there next to you no matter how much you love your baby!)
Get a baby gate so he won’t wander out of the kitchen. Put toys on the floor. I put like some random plastic food storage containers, a whisk, a mixing spoon, a pot, measuring cup, etc down for him to play with. Not the same items every time so it’s different. He likes to shake the soup mandel container. I keep some cabinets unlocked and let him pull items from them (I would rather he be busy and happy and have to clean up the mess after than bored and pulling on my skirt while I’m making dinner). Lock your garbage can so he can’t get into it if that is an issue.
I’d he eats food from the floor he will hopefully be ok. It happens. Yes of course try to prevent it but I wouldn’t say that’s a reason not to have him in the kitchen with you.
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