I'd say her official first steps were on June 21st. Four steps, to be exact. My little over-achiever! Every day she is getting better and doing more. It's all about confidence! She cruises the furniture and lets go and stands all on her own really well. If I entice her with something she really wants (like my poor, drool-drenched phone!) then she will take a few steps on her own.
Hayden walked at 13 1/2 months, so Brooklyn not even 11 months old caught us a little by surprise. Coincidentally, Hayden walked right around Fourth of July weekend also, in 2008. I find that interesting that now Brooklyn is about the same place, the same week, 2 years later.
We tried to capture it on video last week without success. But finally today, I caught her in action (which is really hard to do on my own today while Phil is at work!). Check it out!
Wednesday, June 30, 2010
Thursday, June 3, 2010
Hayden Turned 3
I could go on and on about what an amazing three-year-old little boy I have. About how he makes me smile with his incredible sense of humor, adorable dimples, and ridiculous intelligence and insight. About how he knows every kind of truck and construction vehicle out there, and can read/recite almost ALL his books (close to 50?) by memory, and sing several songs, and use good manners, and loves to be a helper, and LOVES LOVES LOVES his baby sister and making her laugh (even when they're suppose to be asleep) and clears his dishes from the table after every meal, and asks to cuddle on the couch at least a couple times a day (MAKES MY HEART MELT and whatever I'm doing seem unimportant!), and is learning to get himself dressed and undressed, and learning to read, and ride a glide bike, and goes SUPER FAST on his tricycle without any fear, and chats on the phone like a teenager already, even when there's no one on the other end of the line (or the "phone" is a remote control!), and sleeps all curled up at the head of his bed, even though that looks rather uncomfortable, and STILL talks about the 'big dirty poopy at Lake Tapps', and LOVES water - water fountains, waterfalls, playing with colored water, pouring water, playing with the sink, taking baths - and also loves Jelly Bellies, Brownies, Edamame, Hard-Boiled Eggs, Cheese & Crackers, Broccoli, Zeek's Treehugger Pizza, Mini-Wheats, and Granola but hates Mac n' Cheese, Bananas, yogurt, and ice cream. About how he loves his Grandparents, squeals with excitement when he sees Grandma Doris or Grandma Judi, and loves to look at photo albums and point out everyone and talk about what is in the photos, and how he loves his routines but can usually be flexible when we need him to be, and how he outgrows his clothes, especially the pant legs, before the clothes even look worn. (Have I mentioned he is 40 inches tall now?! And weighs 35 lbs!) I could go on. But here are some photos and I will stop rambling:
Phil and I are the luckiest parents alive. Hayden, HAPPY BIRTHDAY, BUDDY!
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Fascination with Poop
Hayden is almost 3 years old and like MANY toddler boys his age, a fascination with POOP is 2nd only to things with wheels.
For example, about a month ago, while we were enjoying a nice afternoon at a park, Phil took Hayden into the public bathroom facility to wash his hands before leaving since they had been playing in the dirt and sand. Apparently, there was a BIG GIANT POOPY in the toilet that Phil said looked like the toilet had been clogged for a while and people just kept pooping on top of more poop. How do you like that visual?! Hayden mentions, "the big dirty poopy in the bathroom at Lake Tapps" at least once, if not more times every day since then. He asks to go back to look at it again. He explains how Mommy and Brooklyn went to the minivan and didn't get to see the big poop. He thinks blobby brown things, like Chicken Nuggets, are "Just like the poop". Mmm. Hmmm. I'm SO GLAD my son is talking so well now...
Another example of the poop obsession is the zoo. He doesn't care all that much about the animals, what he really wants to see is the animals go poop. The first time he saw the elephants at the zoo, one of them did a basketball size dropping of poop right in front of us and he is always asking to go see the elephants poop when we go to the zoo now. We hung out at the elephant exhibit for almost an hour last time we were at the zoo, but sadly, no pooping action.
He chases the cat around the house, trying to look at her bottom, and races into the laundry room where we keep her litter box to see if she's done a "big poopy" in there. Boy, that kid keeps me accountable for litter box clean-up for sure!
He loves to read "Everyone Poops" and also "Once Upon a Potty". Bonus for reading - he can identify the word POOP on a page. Bonus for sure.
Last spring, a bird pooped on our dining room window in a place that is impossible to reach easily so we STILL haven't cleaned it off - and of course he points to it at least once a day and says, "Bird went poopy on the window". I really need to just pop the screen out and take care of it. If there is bird poop on my car, he'll spot it, and insists we go through the car wash.
Oh, and I almost forgot this example - when I change Brooklyn's diaper he races over to see it if it's poopy so he can see how messy it is and see what color it is (we talked a lot about color of her black and then mustard-colored poop when she was first born). One time when her poop was particularly orange after eating sweet potatoes earlier, I explained to Hayden how her poop is like the color of the food she ate. Well, this has stuck with him, because now when her poop is more green, he says "like green beans!" and the other day when she was eating yogurt, he said, "Brooklyn's poop is going to be white!" A little later when I changed her poopy diaper he REMEMBERED that it was supposed to be white this time, and was confused why it was brown. A good question, Hayden.
You'd think all this talk about poop would make potty training a breeze. Well, when he was 20 months old, we got him a potty seat and he actually pooped once back then, and will usually pee in it (standing up!) before bed each night.
BUT TODAY... drumroll please... Hayden wore underwear almost all day (except for nap time and out to the park)... and... HE HAD DIARRHEA IN HIS UNDERWEAR. BIG, MESSY, DIARRHEA.
I was putting Brooklyn down for a nap, and heard a worried, "Mo-om!" from downstairs. I quickly put Brooklyn in her crib and rush downstairs to find Hayden standing in the living room, legs split wide like an A. I thought he was peeing, so a swooped him up and rushed him into the bathroom, only to discover his underwear completely full of runny diarrhea. And then realized it had dripped all down his legs and in 8 places on the carpet from where he was standing and the beeline we made to the bathroom. Oops. Thank God for Nature's Miracle. I did my best to keep my cool and reassure Hayden that accidents happen, but he was a bit traumatized.
A little trauma must have done some good because later this afternoon, HE POOPED ON THE POTTY!!!! YAY!!!
(And now, I have talked more about poop than I ever thought I would. I am officially a mom of a potty-training toddler.)
For example, about a month ago, while we were enjoying a nice afternoon at a park, Phil took Hayden into the public bathroom facility to wash his hands before leaving since they had been playing in the dirt and sand. Apparently, there was a BIG GIANT POOPY in the toilet that Phil said looked like the toilet had been clogged for a while and people just kept pooping on top of more poop. How do you like that visual?! Hayden mentions, "the big dirty poopy in the bathroom at Lake Tapps" at least once, if not more times every day since then. He asks to go back to look at it again. He explains how Mommy and Brooklyn went to the minivan and didn't get to see the big poop. He thinks blobby brown things, like Chicken Nuggets, are "Just like the poop". Mmm. Hmmm. I'm SO GLAD my son is talking so well now...
Another example of the poop obsession is the zoo. He doesn't care all that much about the animals, what he really wants to see is the animals go poop. The first time he saw the elephants at the zoo, one of them did a basketball size dropping of poop right in front of us and he is always asking to go see the elephants poop when we go to the zoo now. We hung out at the elephant exhibit for almost an hour last time we were at the zoo, but sadly, no pooping action.
He chases the cat around the house, trying to look at her bottom, and races into the laundry room where we keep her litter box to see if she's done a "big poopy" in there. Boy, that kid keeps me accountable for litter box clean-up for sure!
He loves to read "Everyone Poops" and also "Once Upon a Potty". Bonus for reading - he can identify the word POOP on a page. Bonus for sure.
Last spring, a bird pooped on our dining room window in a place that is impossible to reach easily so we STILL haven't cleaned it off - and of course he points to it at least once a day and says, "Bird went poopy on the window". I really need to just pop the screen out and take care of it. If there is bird poop on my car, he'll spot it, and insists we go through the car wash.
Oh, and I almost forgot this example - when I change Brooklyn's diaper he races over to see it if it's poopy so he can see how messy it is and see what color it is (we talked a lot about color of her black and then mustard-colored poop when she was first born). One time when her poop was particularly orange after eating sweet potatoes earlier, I explained to Hayden how her poop is like the color of the food she ate. Well, this has stuck with him, because now when her poop is more green, he says "like green beans!" and the other day when she was eating yogurt, he said, "Brooklyn's poop is going to be white!" A little later when I changed her poopy diaper he REMEMBERED that it was supposed to be white this time, and was confused why it was brown. A good question, Hayden.
You'd think all this talk about poop would make potty training a breeze. Well, when he was 20 months old, we got him a potty seat and he actually pooped once back then, and will usually pee in it (standing up!) before bed each night.
BUT TODAY... drumroll please... Hayden wore underwear almost all day (except for nap time and out to the park)... and... HE HAD DIARRHEA IN HIS UNDERWEAR. BIG, MESSY, DIARRHEA.
I was putting Brooklyn down for a nap, and heard a worried, "Mo-om!" from downstairs. I quickly put Brooklyn in her crib and rush downstairs to find Hayden standing in the living room, legs split wide like an A. I thought he was peeing, so a swooped him up and rushed him into the bathroom, only to discover his underwear completely full of runny diarrhea. And then realized it had dripped all down his legs and in 8 places on the carpet from where he was standing and the beeline we made to the bathroom. Oops. Thank God for Nature's Miracle. I did my best to keep my cool and reassure Hayden that accidents happen, but he was a bit traumatized.
A little trauma must have done some good because later this afternoon, HE POOPED ON THE POTTY!!!! YAY!!!
(And now, I have talked more about poop than I ever thought I would. I am officially a mom of a potty-training toddler.)
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Fox Hollow Farm Day
Today we took the kids to the Fox Hollow Farm Day at an incredibly awesome farm a few miles away from our house. There were lots of animals - horses, a 1 week old pony, goats, chickens, ducks, bunnies, kittens, and a peacock. Also there was a huge inflatable obstacle course and giant balls on their beautifully manicured landscape. What Hayden loved most, though, was the kid-sized ride-on motorized John Deere Gator and pedal tractor. He was in HEAVEN!!
So I gave the iMovie Project Template feature a try and made this movie in about 2 hours. Check it out! Yay iMovie, I love my Mac.
So I gave the iMovie Project Template feature a try and made this movie in about 2 hours. Check it out! Yay iMovie, I love my Mac.
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Some fun(ny) Videos
Here's some video of Brooklyn from March and April (so she's 7-8 months old) -
And here's some video of Hayden:
I need to take a weekend and make a nicer video montage of the past year. I'm using iMovie and it's really pretty simple, just takes time. Which I don't have much of. But I hate that all these random clips are just sitting on my hard-drive.
And here's some video of Hayden:
I need to take a weekend and make a nicer video montage of the past year. I'm using iMovie and it's really pretty simple, just takes time. Which I don't have much of. But I hate that all these random clips are just sitting on my hard-drive.
Monday, April 5, 2010
Three Months Flies By
I knew I wouldn't being blogging as much with 2 kids, but this has been ridiculous! How is it already April?
So much to share, so little time. To recap the past 3 months is daunting, so here is a quick High and Low summary:
Highs: We went to Whistler with my mom, step-dad and sisters in early March (2 days after the closing ceremonies for the Olympics, intentionally to miss the crowds and get better rates). Hayden loved inner tube sledding for the first time. Phil REALLY enjoyed snowboarding since he hasn't been doing much since we've had kids. I went for half a day, and that was satisfying enough for me. The scenery is breathtaking, our condo was perfect, and it was wonderful to be with my family.
Other high's - Hayden and Brooklyn are doing well sharing a room. Brooklyn wakes up about twice a night and Hayden usually sleeps through it or just briefly wakes up and goes right back to sleep.
Brooklyn is crawling now and pulling up to standing on everything. She babbles a lot and enjoys 'conversations'. Hayden is talking really well now and it's so fun how he's blossomed in that area and can carry on a full conversation with complete sentences now.
Phil is enjoying his job and is usually home by 5:30pm to eat dinner as a family and help with bedtime. We have busy weekends doing things as a family and take hundreds of pictures -- I happen to think I have the most adorable kids on the planet!
Work for me has been SUPER busy. What recession?! I'm turning work away now to maintain my sanity, and getting to be selective on taking on projects that sound interesting and not too stressful. I have some really wonderful clients and am excited about work, though sometimes it's hard to keep my creative juices flowing.
Lows: The ultimate low was that our household was basically an infirmary for practically all of March. I first got incredibly sick with some kind of stomach bug. The doctors never could diagnose exactly what caused it, and I'll spare the gross details of my symptoms. Countless prescription medications, IV fluids, and doctor visits later, I'm finally better. Wow, misery. Thankfully, my mom came back out (after just returning home from Whistler the week before!) to help be my nurse, housekeeper, babysitter, and comforter. Nothing beats the care of Mom and it makes me realize how much I miss her and wish they lived closer. (Which may be on the horizon!) The kids also got really sick with nasty coughs/colds and then Phil and I both got that horrible bug too.
With all the illness, continuing to nurse Brooklyn has been an incredible challenge. Even before I got so sick to the point of dehydration (which is never good for milk production) my milk supply was drying up. Brooklyn was at that age where she gets easily distracted when she's trying to nurse, and easily impatient with slow milk delivery. While I was taking some prescriptions to try to clear up the stomach bug, we had to give Brooklyn formula, and my supply has never been the same since.
Additionally, she had blood in her poopy diapers (like Hayden did around the same age) so I had to go on a crazy elimination diet to try to figure out what was upsetting her digestive system. I eliminated wheat, nuts, dairy, soy, and eggs completely for 3 weeks. Let me tell you, eating vegetables, fruit, rice, and lean meat for 3 weeks got REALLY old. I learned some great new recipes, but glad that is over. And the annoying thing is, that once I reintroduced everything (one at a time, over the past 3 months) it doesn't appear that she has a problem with anything. Well, I just reintroduced dairy finally a few days ago, so that could still flair things up in a week or so once it's had time to pass through my milk and aggravate her system again. We'll see. But as you can see, things haven't been easy at the Milk Factory over here. It seems I may not make it to her first birthday, which really upsets me because I know that breastfeeding is best (and formula ain't cheap!). :(
Another LOW is that Hayden has really started testing out his independence. And by testing, I mean deliberately doing obnoxious, rude, unruly, loud, aggressive behavior that I'd never seen in him before. I know this is a necessary part of development, but some days have been TOUGH. He is really learning how to push our buttons. He has changed a lot over the past few months. I'm trying to implement the Love & Logic principles and hoping that persistence and consistency will eventually overcome.
At the end of the day, I am EXHAUSTED. But I still have a ton of work to do. Some nights I don't go to bed until 1 or 2 am, which is usually when Brooklyn wakes up anyway. I have been struggling with that balance and feel like I have barely any time to myself, or 1-on-1 with Phil. Naps, watching TV, and even daily showers for myself have been a thing of the past, and only a few days ago did I even find time to get myself a haircut after 8 months! Phil and I recognize this isn't a recipe for a healthy marriage or mommy, but I don't really know what to do about it. A Mother's work is never done, and then add to that being a part-time freelance designer, and there's just nothing left.
Speaking of which, time to get back to working now. Hopefully I will update the blog again sooner than 3 months from now. But don't hold your breath. If you really want to stay updated and see pictures, one word: Facebook.
So much to share, so little time. To recap the past 3 months is daunting, so here is a quick High and Low summary:
Highs: We went to Whistler with my mom, step-dad and sisters in early March (2 days after the closing ceremonies for the Olympics, intentionally to miss the crowds and get better rates). Hayden loved inner tube sledding for the first time. Phil REALLY enjoyed snowboarding since he hasn't been doing much since we've had kids. I went for half a day, and that was satisfying enough for me. The scenery is breathtaking, our condo was perfect, and it was wonderful to be with my family.
Other high's - Hayden and Brooklyn are doing well sharing a room. Brooklyn wakes up about twice a night and Hayden usually sleeps through it or just briefly wakes up and goes right back to sleep.
Brooklyn is crawling now and pulling up to standing on everything. She babbles a lot and enjoys 'conversations'. Hayden is talking really well now and it's so fun how he's blossomed in that area and can carry on a full conversation with complete sentences now.
Phil is enjoying his job and is usually home by 5:30pm to eat dinner as a family and help with bedtime. We have busy weekends doing things as a family and take hundreds of pictures -- I happen to think I have the most adorable kids on the planet!
Work for me has been SUPER busy. What recession?! I'm turning work away now to maintain my sanity, and getting to be selective on taking on projects that sound interesting and not too stressful. I have some really wonderful clients and am excited about work, though sometimes it's hard to keep my creative juices flowing.
Lows: The ultimate low was that our household was basically an infirmary for practically all of March. I first got incredibly sick with some kind of stomach bug. The doctors never could diagnose exactly what caused it, and I'll spare the gross details of my symptoms. Countless prescription medications, IV fluids, and doctor visits later, I'm finally better. Wow, misery. Thankfully, my mom came back out (after just returning home from Whistler the week before!) to help be my nurse, housekeeper, babysitter, and comforter. Nothing beats the care of Mom and it makes me realize how much I miss her and wish they lived closer. (Which may be on the horizon!) The kids also got really sick with nasty coughs/colds and then Phil and I both got that horrible bug too.
With all the illness, continuing to nurse Brooklyn has been an incredible challenge. Even before I got so sick to the point of dehydration (which is never good for milk production) my milk supply was drying up. Brooklyn was at that age where she gets easily distracted when she's trying to nurse, and easily impatient with slow milk delivery. While I was taking some prescriptions to try to clear up the stomach bug, we had to give Brooklyn formula, and my supply has never been the same since.
Additionally, she had blood in her poopy diapers (like Hayden did around the same age) so I had to go on a crazy elimination diet to try to figure out what was upsetting her digestive system. I eliminated wheat, nuts, dairy, soy, and eggs completely for 3 weeks. Let me tell you, eating vegetables, fruit, rice, and lean meat for 3 weeks got REALLY old. I learned some great new recipes, but glad that is over. And the annoying thing is, that once I reintroduced everything (one at a time, over the past 3 months) it doesn't appear that she has a problem with anything. Well, I just reintroduced dairy finally a few days ago, so that could still flair things up in a week or so once it's had time to pass through my milk and aggravate her system again. We'll see. But as you can see, things haven't been easy at the Milk Factory over here. It seems I may not make it to her first birthday, which really upsets me because I know that breastfeeding is best (and formula ain't cheap!). :(
Another LOW is that Hayden has really started testing out his independence. And by testing, I mean deliberately doing obnoxious, rude, unruly, loud, aggressive behavior that I'd never seen in him before. I know this is a necessary part of development, but some days have been TOUGH. He is really learning how to push our buttons. He has changed a lot over the past few months. I'm trying to implement the Love & Logic principles and hoping that persistence and consistency will eventually overcome.
At the end of the day, I am EXHAUSTED. But I still have a ton of work to do. Some nights I don't go to bed until 1 or 2 am, which is usually when Brooklyn wakes up anyway. I have been struggling with that balance and feel like I have barely any time to myself, or 1-on-1 with Phil. Naps, watching TV, and even daily showers for myself have been a thing of the past, and only a few days ago did I even find time to get myself a haircut after 8 months! Phil and I recognize this isn't a recipe for a healthy marriage or mommy, but I don't really know what to do about it. A Mother's work is never done, and then add to that being a part-time freelance designer, and there's just nothing left.
Speaking of which, time to get back to working now. Hopefully I will update the blog again sooner than 3 months from now. But don't hold your breath. If you really want to stay updated and see pictures, one word: Facebook.
Friday, February 26, 2010
Sharing a room
It's been almost a week that Brooklyn has been sleeping in the crib in the same room as Hayden at night. If you're curious how we made the transition, here's how we did it:
Brooklyn's been taking her morning nap in the crib in their room for several months, to get used to the crib as a place to sleep. Hayden still takes an afternoon nap so she naps in the Pack n' Play crib in our room for her naps 2 and 3, which sometimes overlap/alternate times with Hayden's nap)
I've been talking to Hayden through Brooklyn's 'voice' and he really likes that, in like a high-pitch tone I say, "Hi Hayden, I love you Big Brother!", "I can't wait til I'm big enough to play with you!", "Good night, Big Brother! See you in the morning!", etc. About 2 weeks ago I started saying "I can't wait til I'm big enough to sleep in the crib all night long in your room with you!" and he responded really well to that idea.
Once Brooklyn started sleeping well enough (only waking up once, or twice at night to feed) we decided she was ready to be in the same room so not to disturb Hayden too often. It was also good timing because neither kid was sick (so no late-night coughing noises or needing god sleep) and we didn't have too much going on during the week if the kids were a little less well-rested than normal and were crabby/needing good naps.
During the day last Tuesday, we prepped Hayden by telling him it was finally the day Brooklyn got to sleep in the room with him. We tried to make it sound positive and exciting and really playing up "You're so nice to share your room with Brooklyn. She is so excited!" He seemed excited too, especially when we told him he got to get ready for bed in Mommy & Daddy's room and read books on OUR bed!!
We get her ready for bed first. While she is falling asleep in the crib (on her own usually, another victory she started doing well about a month ago!), we do Hayden's bedtime routine in our room (takes a bit of forethought to get everything for him out of his room and adjoining bathroom). He loves cuddling on our bed and reading books and singing lullabies in our bed. Then we tell him, "OK, it's time to go to bed. Now remember, Brooklyn is asleep in the crib, so NO TALKING! I'm going to give you a good-night kiss and leave the room and I want you to fall asleep without making any noise." Shockingly, he did just that.
Unfortunately, at 3am, when Brooklyn woke up for her feeding, Hayden got REALLY upset. I think he forgot she was in there and it really scared him to hear her in the middle of the night. It took a lot of comforting to get him back to sleep. Then he woke up again several times, calling out loudly to us to come get Brooklyn, which of course woke her up and made her cry. So Brooklyn slept in our room from about 4am on.
We've continued to do this every night and she keeps ending up back in our room sometime around 3:30am. I keep just gently telling Hayden that I know it's hard to hear her make noises when he's sleeping but that he has to try to pretend he doesn't hear them and just keep sleeping. I think he's learning to sleep through them much better because she has made little noises at night and he hasn't woken up for the past couple nights. I know there is an adjustment period where he has to learn how to sleep through those sounds. We're going to just be consistent and hope it's sooner than later!
Brooklyn's been taking her morning nap in the crib in their room for several months, to get used to the crib as a place to sleep. Hayden still takes an afternoon nap so she naps in the Pack n' Play crib in our room for her naps 2 and 3, which sometimes overlap/alternate times with Hayden's nap)
I've been talking to Hayden through Brooklyn's 'voice' and he really likes that, in like a high-pitch tone I say, "Hi Hayden, I love you Big Brother!", "I can't wait til I'm big enough to play with you!", "Good night, Big Brother! See you in the morning!", etc. About 2 weeks ago I started saying "I can't wait til I'm big enough to sleep in the crib all night long in your room with you!" and he responded really well to that idea.
Once Brooklyn started sleeping well enough (only waking up once, or twice at night to feed) we decided she was ready to be in the same room so not to disturb Hayden too often. It was also good timing because neither kid was sick (so no late-night coughing noises or needing god sleep) and we didn't have too much going on during the week if the kids were a little less well-rested than normal and were crabby/needing good naps.
During the day last Tuesday, we prepped Hayden by telling him it was finally the day Brooklyn got to sleep in the room with him. We tried to make it sound positive and exciting and really playing up "You're so nice to share your room with Brooklyn. She is so excited!" He seemed excited too, especially when we told him he got to get ready for bed in Mommy & Daddy's room and read books on OUR bed!!
We get her ready for bed first. While she is falling asleep in the crib (on her own usually, another victory she started doing well about a month ago!), we do Hayden's bedtime routine in our room (takes a bit of forethought to get everything for him out of his room and adjoining bathroom). He loves cuddling on our bed and reading books and singing lullabies in our bed. Then we tell him, "OK, it's time to go to bed. Now remember, Brooklyn is asleep in the crib, so NO TALKING! I'm going to give you a good-night kiss and leave the room and I want you to fall asleep without making any noise." Shockingly, he did just that.
Unfortunately, at 3am, when Brooklyn woke up for her feeding, Hayden got REALLY upset. I think he forgot she was in there and it really scared him to hear her in the middle of the night. It took a lot of comforting to get him back to sleep. Then he woke up again several times, calling out loudly to us to come get Brooklyn, which of course woke her up and made her cry. So Brooklyn slept in our room from about 4am on.
We've continued to do this every night and she keeps ending up back in our room sometime around 3:30am. I keep just gently telling Hayden that I know it's hard to hear her make noises when he's sleeping but that he has to try to pretend he doesn't hear them and just keep sleeping. I think he's learning to sleep through them much better because she has made little noises at night and he hasn't woken up for the past couple nights. I know there is an adjustment period where he has to learn how to sleep through those sounds. We're going to just be consistent and hope it's sooner than later!
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