How To Make a Baby Sleep Fast (How To Put a Baby To Sleep) — The Fastest And Safest Way To Get Your Baby To Sleep
By: Beata M Matuszewska
Tags: Baby Sleep Fast, Baby Sleep Training, Baby, Baby Sleep Routine, Baby Sleep

When was the last time your baby slept at night or fell asleep when you needed it? Can you imagine your baby falling asleep peacefully within minutes and never waking up at night? Maybe you’ve tried various “tricks” to keep your toddler from waking you up 5 times a night but nothing worked. What if I told you that there is a very effective method to put any child to sleep — no matter how stubborn or active — in no time and without stress. She was discovered by Mary-Ann Schuler, a child psychologist and world renowned expert in infant sleep training. Since then, it has helped thousands of children and their parents to get good-quality sleep day and night. It’s the fastest, easiest, scientifically proven method to solve your baby’s sleep problems… once and for all.

Did you know, for example, that in the first twelve months of your baby’s life, 700 to 1,000 new neural connections are formed per second? This is one reason why an eight-month-old baby will have an easier time recognizing and sticking to a sleep routine than a younger baby. And that’s just one of the countless differences discovered by a researcher at Harvard’s Center for the Developing Child.

As the Seattle-based Gottman Institute points out, 67% of couples are close to divorcing in the first three years of their newborn’s life. No wonder it’s hard to talk to your loved one when you both can’t sleep.

The fact is, falling asleep is a habit and all children can learn it, no matter what their age. I know it’s hard to believe, but it is. The truth is, there are certain sleep training methods that are scientifically proven to cause serious harm to your baby. If you want to protect your baby’s health, you must stop using them.

The most dangerous and common method is to let your baby cry. This method was popularized by Dr. Marc Weissbluth. He recommends that you watch your baby carefully and put him in his crib when you see him drowsy. Then leave his room. Yes, he will cry. According to this method, the parent should not react to crying, the child will eventually tire and fall asleep. Unfortunately, this method has many disadvantages. For babies, crying is the only way to signal their needs. By using such a method, they can learn that signaling their needs is pointless since the parents are not reacting anyway.

Harvard researchers have found that crying babies suffer from long-term damage to the nervous system. Worse still, these children are more prone to anxiety disorders later in life, including panic attacks. Margot Sunderland, director of Education and Training at the Center for Child Mental Health in London, is even convinced that if you leave your baby alone crying repeatedly, his brain will develop less optimally. This is why this method of putting to sleep is dangerous and should never be used!

One tip for putting your baby to sleep that is completely counterintuitive is that your baby falls asleep most quickly, not in a quiet environment, but in a noisy environment. I know this sounds amazing … but hear me out. Because I’m not making it up. This is a scientific fact, proven in a little-known study by Queen Charlotte’s Hospital in London. Now remember that this is not ordinary noise. This is a special sound, and once you play it to your little one, he will feel safe and protected and will fall asleep almost immediately.

Here are some great advice from Mary-Ann that she shared in an interview:

Me: Hello Marry-Ann. Thank you for accepting my invitation.

Mary-Ann: It’s a pleasure. Hope I can answer all your baby sleep training questions and help more parents along the way.

Me: Let’s begin with a short introduction. Did you ever think that you would provide this much-needed help to so many people?

Mary-Ann: The truth is, I didn’t. But I knew somehow that I had to. Baby sleep issues are among the — if the not most — common problem parents face with their babies.

Being a mother at home and a child psychologist at work and still being unable to solve the problem made this even more frustrating.

Me: That’s really inspiring. The fact that this interview will reach out to a lot of parents who are at their wits’ end not knowing how to address this problem makes it invaluable.

Mary-Ann: I truly hope so.

Me: If you were to choose a word to describe the process of sleep training a baby, which one would it be?

Mary-Ann: Rewarding.

Me: Wow! I’m convinced that parents love hearing that. Can you tell me exactly what you mean by “rewarding”?

Mary-Ann: Yeah, sure. Rewarding in the sense that babies and parents are equally benefiting from it. The reward is a good night’s sleep for both.

Me: And if parents want very fast results?

Mary-Ann: The truth is, nothing ever happens overnight. They need to remember that consistency and persistence are the keys here.

They are the building materials that support the whole structure. Take one out and the building falls to the ground.

Me: How about positivity? Is it important?

Mary-Ann: Surprisingly, children can sense if you’re truly happy. In other words, if you’re not happy when you’re teaching them, they won’t be happy learning from you.

Me: There is an old debate if children need to cry out until they fall asleep or not? What do you think of this?

Mary-Ann: I have to admit this is among the most common questions I receive. The short answer is no. Children shouldn’t be left alone crying out until they fall asleep.

The reason for this is simple: children need affection. If they don’t receive it now, they won’t show it back later in life. Affection, however, doesn’t mean rocking them to sleep every night.

The good news is that there is a third way, which is both soothing and efficient. I describe it in detail in my book.

Me: You wrote the book on how to sleep train every child. If parents pick it up, can they really have a sleeping child in a short amount of time?

Mary-Ann: As I clearly explained in the book, each child is unique and there are certain differences between each developmental phase. You can’t sleep train a 2-month old baby in the same way you would train a 1-year old. In general, any baby can be trained in a short amount of time, but it all depends on a parent’s consistency in following the routine.

Me: What is the shortest time someone has ever sleep trained their child using your method?

Mary-Ann: I receive mails from parents telling me they achieved fast results on a daily basis, but the most amazing mail I read was from a very happy mom who told me that she managed to sleep train her baby in three short days.

Me: Wow, that’s amazing. So if parents want to use your method and see that kind of fast results, where can they find out more about your program?

Mary-Ann: They can visit my website! It’s the only place they will find out exactly how I discovered this method and get their hands on a copy for themselves. (Click Here To Visit Mary Ann Schuler’s Site → Baby Sleep Miracle)

Once you get to know this method, you will finally be able to enjoy peaceful nights and see surprising health benefits for your baby. Baby Sleep Miracle is a holistic and natural system that will gently bring your baby to sleep. It is 100% safe for children of all ages, and its implementation will not take you more than a few minutes a day. How quickly can you expect results? Some parents literally saw the results overnight. But every child is different, and the truth is, you’ll probably have to give them a few days, a week or two to see their first results. Baby Sleep Miracle will guide you with simple steps to the place where your little one will sleep all night. Use this method every night and see your baby fall asleep in just a few minutes. It really works: it’s the most important discovery for parents in over 25 years!

If you want to enjoy peaceful nights and give your toddler a sleep recovery, click the link below:

Baby Sleep Miracle