A baby who is in a wrap gets lots of mental stimulation. Instead of being in a stroller looking at everyone's knees, my baby is seeing what I see. She watches me make dinner; she has a great view of the trees and birds and squirrels on our walk; she looks in and watches our fish as I feed them. Because she's up at my level, I'm constantly talking to her about what I'm doing and seeing. When she's in the wrap, she's always experiencing and learning. |
|
Studies have shown that babies who are held more, cry less. I have experienced that to be true with my children: the more time I spent holding them, the less time they spent crying. But, you know, my arms get tired. And so I wrap my baby. I have energetic arms and a happy baby! |
|
Babies need to be held. A lot. And while every mother, myself included, loves to hold her baby, life doesn't allow us to just sit and cuddle all day long. And so I wrap my baby. Wrapping allows me to give that comfort and contact to my baby and still have my hands free for other tasks. I can hold my daughter and play with my son, or do the dishes, or sweep the floor, or go shopping. I can hold my baby and still get things done! |
|
|