07/23/2026
Here’s the breakdown 📌
But first, comment “TRAINING” to get my free training and see exactly how families are getting results like this.
This mom had a 9-month-old who was still waking multiple times a night. She’d tried the “drowsy but awake” advice everyone talks about, and it wasn’t moving the needle. Six days later, her daughter was sleeping through the night.
Here’s exactly what we did:
1️⃣ Increased her daytime bottle amounts
Babies take in a set number of calories over a 24-hour period. If she wasn’t getting enough during the day, her body was going to ask for it at night, no matter what else we changed.
We increased her daytime bottles so she was stopping because she was full, not because the bottle was empty. This kept her overall calorie intake the same once her night feeds started dropping away, so we weren’t fighting hunger and sleep training at the same time.
2️⃣ Completely revamped their bedtime routine
It wasn’t just bath, feed, bed anymore. Bedtime routines aren’t only a sleep cue, they’re also connection time.
So we added brushing teeth together, reading multiple books instead of rushing through one, and intentional sensory input like massage. This helped calm her nervous system before she ever hit the crib, which made the actual falling asleep part so much easier.
3️⃣ Got mom clear and confident on her response
This was the piece that tied it all together. Once mom knew exactly what to say and do in the moment, she could stay consistent even when her daughter protested the new routine.
Confidence in the response is just as important as the response itself. Babies pick up on hesitation, and consistency is what actually builds trust in the process.
This is exactly what I break down in my free training so you can tackle your baby’s sleep struggles right at the root cause.
If you want it...
✅ Comment “TRAINING” and I’ll send it over