The post 4 Essential Tips for Parents Traveling with Babies appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Plan, plan, plan. Prepare with any must-haves like diapers, wipes, and baby snacks, and scope out the baby-friendly spots at your destination. Also, don’t forget to schedule travel around your baby’s nap times for maximum relaxation.
Life happens, especially when you’re traveling with a tiny human. Embrace the unexpected and roll with the punches. Give yourself extra time and stay cool when plans change. A little flexibility goes a long way.
Keep your mini-me entertained by packing their favorite toys and books, and even downloading some baby-friendly apps for the journey. Quality playtime will help both your baby and you to recharge.
Last but not least, remember to give yourself some love too. Stay hydrated, sneak in some power naps when you can, and ask for help when you need it. After all, a happy parent means a happy baby, right?
The post 4 Essential Tips for Parents Traveling with Babies appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Is Bouncing a Baby Onboard a Flight a Faux Pas? appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Aliza Carr, whose IG account is targeted at moms, posted a video of herself trying to get her her baby to sleep while on a 14-hour flight.
The little girl was 4-months-old at the time and the Australian mom can be seen bouncing the tiny passenger near the emergency exit row where travelers usually stretch their legs or wait for the bathroom.
“I know if my child’s life depended on it, she wouldn’t sleep in the plane bassinet, or even on us — standing, bouncing and aggressively swaying is the only way,” Carr wrote in the caption.
While most mothers will recognize the action, having probably used it themselves at some point, people in the comment section were far from empathetic.
“If I was sitting at that exit row and paid for the extra leg room… I’d be so mad having this happening in front of me the whole flight!” someone remarked.
The sentiment was shared by another who wrote, “No. A hard No! You can bounce your sweet babe in the back of the plane. I’d be pissed as a passenger that was forced to watch you bounce.”
Carr, who works as a midwife, pointed out that her fellow passengers would likely have been just as annoyed had she not comforted the baby and let her cry.
Can people just go back to complaining about keeping the window shade open it closed?
The post Is Bouncing a Baby Onboard a Flight a Faux Pas? appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post 4 Essential Tips for Parents Traveling with Babies appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Plan, plan, plan. Prepare with any must-haves like diapers, wipes, and baby snacks, and scope out the baby-friendly spots at your destination. Also, don’t forget to schedule travel around your baby’s nap times for maximum relaxation.
Life happens, especially when you’re traveling with a tiny human. Embrace the unexpected and roll with the punches. Give yourself extra time and stay cool when plans change. A little flexibility goes a long way.
Keep your mini-me entertained by packing their favorite toys and books, and even downloading some baby-friendly apps for the journey. Quality playtime will help both your baby and you to recharge.
Last but not least, remember to give yourself some love too. Stay hydrated, sneak in some power naps when you can, and ask for help when you need it. After all, a happy parent means a happy baby, right?
The post 4 Essential Tips for Parents Traveling with Babies appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Is Bouncing a Baby Onboard a Flight a Faux Pas? appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Aliza Carr, whose IG account is targeted at moms, posted a video of herself trying to get her her baby to sleep while on a 14-hour flight.
The little girl was 4-months-old at the time and the Australian mom can be seen bouncing the tiny passenger near the emergency exit row where travelers usually stretch their legs or wait for the bathroom.
“I know if my child’s life depended on it, she wouldn’t sleep in the plane bassinet, or even on us — standing, bouncing and aggressively swaying is the only way,” Carr wrote in the caption.
While most mothers will recognize the action, having probably used it themselves at some point, people in the comment section were far from empathetic.
“If I was sitting at that exit row and paid for the extra leg room… I’d be so mad having this happening in front of me the whole flight!” someone remarked.
The sentiment was shared by another who wrote, “No. A hard No! You can bounce your sweet babe in the back of the plane. I’d be pissed as a passenger that was forced to watch you bounce.”
Carr, who works as a midwife, pointed out that her fellow passengers would likely have been just as annoyed had she not comforted the baby and let her cry.
Can people just go back to complaining about keeping the window shade open it closed?
The post Is Bouncing a Baby Onboard a Flight a Faux Pas? appeared first on Traveler Master.
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