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You are not alone, here are some articles with helpful tips

We’ve made it! As your little one approaches their first birthday, it’s fascinating to think back to less than a year ago when they couldn’t hold their own head up and were completely reliant on you. Now you probably can’t keep hold of them as they crawl or run around, babble away to strangers and develop in leaps and bounds before your eyes.

The average person spends around five years and four months on social media in a lifetime (that’s two hours a day). Social media creates fantastic ways for parents to interact with and learn from each other. New parents today have a wealth of information available to them that wasn’t available to their parents and others.

Ho! Ho! Ho! Are you getting into the festive spirit yet? It’s definitely cheerful, but it can also be stressful - especially if you're a new dad. Your beautiful (and expensive) bundle of joy has just arrived and you're still figuring out how to fit your life around this little being’s chaotic lifestyle.

One of the biggest challenges that new parents face is lack of sleep, and it’s natural to just focus on how your new born is sleeping, putting your needs on the back-burner. Finding a healthy balance between keeping your baby safe and sound while avoiding sleep deprivation yourself is problematic for many parents.

Becoming a parent comes with lots of excitement but it also brings many new questions and decisions! None perhaps more important than deciding a sleeping arrangement for after the little one arrives. And, as with all parenting decisions, the more important a decision is, the more diverse and passionate the opinions are.

I like to move it, move it! If your little one hasn’t started crawling, they may do at this age, and there’s a chance they could even start walking! This range of possibilities shows how normal it is for two babies of the same age to be at such different stages. Always remember that babies grow and learn at different speeds, so don’t panic about them not meeting general milestones; they have a lot to learn and they will get there.









