How to Get A Toddler To Sleep: Latest Episodes

Ready to hear my BEST vacation sleeping tips for toddlers? Use these 7 tips for traveling with kids.

What is the deal with 2am wake ups?  Night Wakings are tough.  When your 3 year old wakes up at night, it’s time to get some sleep training help.

There are typically 3 main causes of frequent night waking… and the last one is probably the culprit at your house.

Save your family’s sanity at bedtime with these 3 ways to know when your child is really ready to switch to a toddler bed (or other type of open bed). And number 3 is the one you really want to pay attention to. You can start working on it ASAP.

Whether your kid is super sneaky about getting in your bed, or you’re just too tired to deal with taking them back to their room, let’s figure out what’s going on and help you keep your child in bed at night.

Not sure when to make your toddlers nap transition? Let me show you 3 ways to know for sure and why preserving the afternoon nap as long as possible will actually encourage your child to sleep better at night.

Today I’m going to share my MUST-HAVE bedtime book for toddlers with you.  It’s my favorite book to use to help young children overcome separation anxiety.

Whether your kids share a room or a wall,  I’m going to show you 3 ways to protect your good sleeper’s sleep so you have the courage to fix your bad sleeper’s issues.  Because EVERYONE in your house deserves great sleep!

When kids are overtired, it can actually mask the feeling of tiredness. This has to do with the levels of cortisol that is released when they aren’t getting enough sleep.

So actually the MOST tired kids may show very few obvious signs that they’re sleepy.

But don’t worry, they’re probably giving off some secret sleepy signs that you can learn to spot which will help you pinpoint the right early bedtime.

Listen in to learn the three most common ways nighttime potty training can ruin your toddlers sleep, how to know when your child is actually nighttime potty trained and what to change when they are.

If you’re in the middle of toddler sleep training and you’re trying to get your 3, 4, or 5-year-old to fall asleep alone and stay in their own bed all night… you may be making one of these common mistakes.

If you can keep your adventurous toddler SAFELY in the crib a little longer, you should do it. But we have to make sure they can’t climb out.

Today I’m going to share one thing you can do to improve sleep TONIGHT! This simple change to your toddler bedtime routines will have a huge impact on how well your child sleeps.