if he get out of bed take him streight back and re assure him he will be fine and it;s time to go to bed now,if this happens a second time take him back but do not speak to him at all,put him back cover him up walk out of the room and then you will have to continue this for as long as it takes it only takes about five days, you might feel nuts at the time but it will work, no conversation after the firs time.good luck
2006-10-10 06:22:16
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answer #1
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answered by twinsters 4
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We have those glow in the dark stars on the ceiling and a glow in the dark curtain with stars on it too. so when we did the "big boy" bed he enjoyed the transition since he had something to look at while he was laying down. plus we also have a radio in his room that he listens too. all of that helps him to relax and he falls asleep easily. He wakes up every once in a while but it's cause he's thristy.
We used a night light for a couple of nights so he would feel more comfortable in his new bed. He wanting us to turn off his light so he could see his stars after a couple of days.
Just as a percaution we have a side rail on his bed as well as for right now we have the bed itself on the floor so he doesn't get scared of how high his bed is.
2006-10-10 05:52:39
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answer #2
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answered by catwalk78154 1
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With my daughter... it was not easy as her mum and I live seperatly and she has two bed's in two bedrooms. . . . but here's what we did anyway.
We built it up, and made it sound like a really exciting thing.... We shared a game of putting her toys to bed in her bed every night, going through a undress, pyjamas on, clean teeth roleplay with her dolls and a teddy that I dressed in her out-grown babygrows, so my daughter fully understood what would soon be happening to her.... in what order and why.
When it came to her first night in her big bed, she was really excited, and took to it like a duck to water not only here but at her mothers home too.
She did wake up and cry a few times.... but all kid's do, thats a fact of life. I just accepted I'd be called upon at 2am to administer cuddles and a story, but then, I accepted that the day I decided to become a daddy.
2006-10-11 03:14:46
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answer #3
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answered by mittobridges@btinternet.com 4
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Make the room relaxing and peacful so he can find it easy to sleep for example to set the mood you could put little blue fairy lights around the room and leave some calming music on so he feels confortable in his new bed Good Luck.
2006-10-10 06:42:15
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answer #4
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answered by ? 2
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leave his cot up for a week or so while he get s used to sleeping in his bedthen tell him that you want to send his cot to another baby!
my son was the same when he made the move to his big bed, so i got some glow in the dark stars and moons to stick on the ceiling and a night light with a lullaby that he could switch on his self!
2 weeks max and he will be sleeping on his own in the big bed!
2006-10-11 13:42:28
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Put him down turn off the light and walk out dont pussyfoot around he may get up if he dose put him straight back no oh just come down for five minutes he'll start playing you. buy him a duvet cover with his faviorite carector on it and tell him time for bed in your big "bob" (my son has bob the builder) bed cos your a big boy now.
good luck
2006-10-10 05:36:43
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answer #6
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answered by Ian S 2
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There are some opportunities yet confusing to declare in case you may no longer get him to speak approximately it. So he replaced into happy with the older boy dozing in his room yet needs his daughter to sleep with him. in case you have agreed the female is your final newborn then he could be putting directly to her longer because of the fact it quite is his toddler. it may additionally be that he's extra related to him than he replaced into his son, maximum mom's love their sons extra and father's love their daughter's extra. i'm uncertain why it is. of direction i'm a pessimistic guy or woman and constantly assume the worst so i think of he's familiar with which you are not getting any sleep and is familiar with you will ultimately arise and pass away the mattress. That leaves him on my own together with her. i'm no longer tender with that and it quite is not typical for a father and daughter to be dozing on my own jointly. He can be making use of her as an excuse to no longer be intimate with you. you may have a severe communication with him. tell him how incorrect it is and how it may be perceived if others found out approximately it. tell him the way it is going to impression your daughter as time is going by. And tell him that she the two is going back to dozing in her very own mattress or you're taking the little ones and leaving him. You owe it on your little ones to determine they are secure. determine he's no longer doing something to her.
2016-10-16 01:09:40
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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i did the same thing with my son when he was 2....i made it fun for him...i asked what type of room he would like, Spongebob of course...so i bought a spongebob bed set and some curtains...he was a little reluctant at first but keep reassuring your child that they are turning into a big boy...
2006-10-10 05:34:18
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answer #8
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answered by sherichance79 4
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we switched our son at about that time because I was pregnant with my daughter.
we set the bed up next to the crib and at first he liked the bed... during the day, but wouldnt get in it at night.
After a few days, he fell asleep sitting with me in our recliner watching tv (he had already stopped taking regular naps) and I managed to lay him in his new bed without waking him. when he woke from his nap he had slept in his new bed without the hassle of trying to get him to get in it. we started out with plain colored sheets but after that day switched to elmo and haven't had any problem since.
2006-10-10 14:41:08
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answer #9
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answered by beach answerer 5
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put a thing up at the side so he dt fall out
2006-10-10 05:36:39
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answer #10
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answered by lil k 1
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