It’s twelve o’clock at night. The kids are 9 and 4-year-old girls. All gave them all a beating, turned on the cartoon about Super monkeys. But they don’t want to sleep. They want to play



The author posted a question in Family

It's twelve o'clock at night. The kids are 9 and 4-year-old girls. All gave them all a beating, turned on the cartoon about Super monkeys. But they don't want to sleep. They want to play? and got a better answer

Response from
My 2,5 is always falling asleep not earlier than 12 am, and even makes me turn on cartoons before going to bed. they say it all depends on what time everyone in the family goes to bed. like copying adults?

Response from 0[+++++]
say it all depends on what time everyone in the family goes to sleep.

Response from 0[+++++]
nothing. mine are also running around. they say tomorrow we have a day off. maybe they really do?

Response from 0[+++++]
smash the monitor, put on feathers and play with them! I'm serious!

Response from 0[+++++]
Allow them to play Indians, and tomorrow, on principle, wake them up at 7 a.m. and you sleep in the afternoon:

Response from 0[+++++]
It's really weird: Why don't they want to sleep with the cartoon on?: You turn up the music at full volume.

Response from 0[+++++]
I can't put mine to bed at twelve o'clock. it was always like this. i used to go for walks till one o'clock! and my son at 1.6 is barely putting him to bed at twenty-three! it's probably hereditary. i tried everything, it didn't help!

Response from 0[+++++]
Go to sleep and ignore them, they will calm down and fall asleep. Wake them up early tomorrow so they don't get hurt!

Response from 0[+++++]
Let them build themselves an Indian hut and go to sleep in it.

Response from 0[+++++]
Get out the answers and take their time.

Response from 0[++]
Tell the older one that you have a non-serious thing to do. since she is an adult, you can only rely on her.Let her think things are real mature. and ask her to put her little sister down. They'll both end up falling asleep!

Response from 0[+++++]
Good night to all from 4 onwards.A fun bunch, one can only envy. Maybe it doesn't make sense to insist that the girls go to bed, I think the weekend is upon us, they will get tired themselves and drop dead. I have always found insistence to be the very first source of conflict between parents and children. I think you have to be a little more cunning than they are. Besides, we have more experience Sincerely wish to cope with the problem number 1 Sincerely, K. Alexander P.S. At our cinema, watching a movie by Kuprin.

Response from 0[+++]
😮 useless:o cartoon turn off. the light turn off.in half an hour settle down.the only thing to do then.come and put in their places:o

Response from 0[+++++]
still will not calm down? oh man, tell them that tomorrow you'll sew the suit of Indians-without this you can not play in them.But tomorrow just have to sew!

Response from 0[++]
The people's approach is fundamentally wrong. Children want to play and will play. The whole point is this. A. Parents should plan the day so that it will all be played outside or in the park in advance of bedtime and preferably outdoors. you can also offer a game of lumberjack and drag logs. After that the problem of dragging children to bed will arise, because they will fall asleep at the table. B. The children should have a strict schedule. This is not like a company lift and ritual - like walking, drinking a hundred grams, watching the program time, washed - sleep. All of this will bring the child logically to bedtime and he won't be kicking. And if he woke up at 11 am sitting at home all day staring at the TV, drank in the evening sweets for tonus. and what do you want from it? A shot of sleeping pills. Or chloroform.

Response from 0[+++++]
Who kids at night includes a cartoon? Closer to the evening should be quieter games at night - a story or read or think up or tell that you remember. A cartoon is no substitute for a mother - Begom.

 

To answer the question:

Name*

E-mail:*

Reply text:*
Verification code (enter 22):*