Those of us who have (or have had) a pet know that in a short time it becomes one of the family. That is why the arrival of a baby generally raises many additional doubts: will he admit it well? Will you want it? Will you feel jealous? If he is also used to sleeping with us and we are considering co-sleeping, the concern is triggered. That is why we wanted to talk about the subject with Tamara Hernán, Canine educator, veterinary nurse, founder of Growing Up Between Dogs and creator of Multispecies Breeding.
Many families choose to sleep with their children, and although it should be an option just as respectable as any other, the truth is that collecting is one of the most controversial practices of parenting.
There are many parenting decisions and practices that are frequently questioned. One of them is co-sleeping, on which I have already established my position in favor of it and I have defended it here as in my personal blog. Although there are many families who practice it, it is still something that tends to receive comments that are not always positive.
Many parents choose to sleep with their children, either in the same bed or placing a cot or extra bed next to them. Feeling its smell, warmth and breath while they sleep is really wonderful, and it brings so many benefits that, for many families, it is the most natural and comfortable option when it comes to resting.
We often tell you that a highly recommended exercise when raising and educating children is trying to understand them. Be empathetic and put ourselves in their place to know what they are living and, in this way, get a little closer to their affliction or annoyance and thus know the reason for their behavior.
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
