tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-430854933688898384.post5359522661237093825..comments2023-08-19T05:29:38.427-06:00Comments on {motel davis}: Sleeping through the night...?APRIL DAVIShttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08987108149315535651noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-430854933688898384.post-81490093007432089992009-10-30T10:23:30.546-06:002009-10-30T10:23:30.546-06:00oh my goodness!! i can't believe i didn't ...oh my goodness!! i can't believe i didn't realize you already had your little Paisley... about 3 MONTHS AGO!! it's been too long!amyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18294008433586396732noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-430854933688898384.post-40041341092038492762009-10-28T18:05:10.902-06:002009-10-28T18:05:10.902-06:00I read you post a few days ago and have been think...I read you post a few days ago and have been thinking about it since then. I remember having a lot of those fears, too. The first time he slept through the night I ran into his room at 7 am in a total panic. I wished he could talk to me and tell me what was wrong if he was acting strangely. <br /><br />But I thought of this analogy: over-worrying about SIDS would be like over-worrying about a car accident. You could do everything in the world to prevent it, but it still COULD happen. You could only drive in the middle of the night when there were fewer people on the roads. Or you could refuse to drive in a car at all, and walk or bike everywhere. But then where does that leave your life? <br /><br />Perhaps Ms. Paisley knows you need some extra rest right now with the new job and the added stress. It's still a personal decision, (and perhaps one to pray about) but I wouldn't wake her up if and when she sleeps through the night. <br /><br />Oh, and way to go with the pumping thing - that's not easy.cerrahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00335451789456564431noreply@blogger.com