And that's kind of what you got to deal with . It might take a week or two up to three weeks , typically with older kids of restless nights and , and , you know , sleepless nights where you really do have to calm your child down , but it will pay off in the future . So you just stick to it .
So those are great tips . Um , and restless nights are worth it at the end . So you stick through it , you stick through whatever you say you're gonna do and you follow through .
They want to take the pacifier out . They , they , they can't , they've got to stay in their crib and just let them , you know , have their tantrum in the morning where they say they want to take the pacifier out of bed just makes it easier in terms of removing it . There's a lot of different ways after two , that conceptually can , they can understand it a little bit better .
And that's great . But then at night they are just screaming bloody murder because they can't go to bed without it , say and just sympathize . I know you were really used to that pass your pass and you really loved your pass .
But around six months , I like to really have a boundary there . So only when they're sleeping or in car rides , if they're having difficulty in the car , and that's where you can at least manage , manage it and have that kind of restriction in place . And that way it sets you up for success later that you can easily remove it .
