New Dad

More "relaxed" parenting for 2nd, 3rd kids?

tonychen's picture

I just got this email on how parents become more "relaxed" with the 2nd, 3rd, 4th babies. We still only have 1, so I can't relate. But I'm curious, anyone have this experience?

The day my son was born (from my blog)

Daddy_BEB's picture

"It's hard to explain the feelings I was going through, but as tears of joy streamed down my face I told Pauline "that's him, our baby!". He was crying and likely confused about the unfamiliar noise, lights and sensations outside the warm comfy womb. But he was healthy and beautiful...

Asleep at the Wheel

MatthewT's picture

The Hypnotic Rumble of a Four Wheeler

A weekend of balls and packaging

tonychen's picture
balls

Oh yes, this was the weekend. The weekend of just me and my tot, me-me. Just the two of us. Mommy's at work. In-Laws and friends are tied up. Two feelings come to mind: OH what fun!!!! and OH crap!

the perfect storm

tonychen's picture

my little one's pants will not stay up no matter what. we've tried every size & belts.  doesn't matter.

Always reaching

anthonyromanelli's picture

Aren’t they? Seems that the little ones are always reaching. Reaching for a binky, a pothandle, a brush that they can’t use or a remote that holds the key to their happiness.

when will my newborn become more, um, regular?

hoosierdaddy's picture

My newborn is 3 weeks old. She poops 10 times a day. I have been told that this is totally normal, but I haven't been able to find out when this should stop. When will I be free of this constant poop-changing madness? Weeks? Months? THanks

Just for New Dads

tonychen's picture
faces

Happy. Exhausted. In Awe. Crazed. In Shock. Helpless. Humbled. Confused. Angry. Proud. Terrified. Ecstatic. Whatever the feeling, you've probably felt it. We know where you're at because we've been there, too. Yes, that baby's yours.

How to Juggle Work and Family (2nd opinion)

tonychen's picture
platesinairsmall

For centuries, a husband and father's job has remained essentially the same - it is his duty to leave the family, hunt, and return with sustenance. Although we now bring home money rather than venison, men are still what they always have been: hunters and gatherers.