how to avoid your child crying

Hi, Please check, the child might be having colic pain or the clothes.. If you are unable to find the reason of her cry.. Give her homeopathic medicine Chamomila 30 It works..

try to communicate more, give her a explanation about your duty, about your job, about how you really love her actually, but if you're not go you won't be able to bought her milk (that worked to my daughter). And try not too make your daughter close just to you. I guess that's what I could wrote for now.... bingung ma'am.

It is a very diffcult thing to stop completely a child from crying, but you can something to reduce the bother of a yelling child; by making sure you knoe the feeding habits interms of time and taste have a comfortable dry bed have play time for the child no matter how young have a good baby seater if you are a working mother cuddle your child and bond with it develope special lullabies for the child to send them to sleep

During her first three years, my youngest baby always cried every single day I would leave for work. I would find a way to sneak out of the house everyday just so she wouldn't see me leave. When she started walking, she would walk to my bedroom and keep an eye on every move I made. She would sit on my lap while I fixed myself up in front of the mirror. It was tough, it was heartbreaking all the time, but I had to deal with it. I had to work. I would call her up on the phone the minute I arrived at the office everyday because I was aware that she would be crying all day long until she hears my voice, then she stops crying. She's three and a half years old now. I have quit my job, and we have started our own business. I have more time with her now. She is still the same whenever she sees me getting all dressed up. But it's a bit easier to say goodbye to her now. No more crying sessions. I just give her the assurance that I would be back right away, and always try to make good this promise to her. And whenever I arrive home, she would happily comment that I didn't take too long. It's a natural thing for the baby to be crying whenever you leave, but she will get used to that eventually. All I can say is that you could try to keep in touch with her while you are out of the house, so she could still feel your presence even while you are away. Eventually, she will get used to it, and you will be able to concentrate on work without worrying about the baby all the time.

eventually she will get used to you leaving for work and adjust to her routine. A playgroup might help. It's hard and plays on your heart, i know. They do all adjust though in time. Is your child the only one at the sitters?

It's hard to leave them when they are crying, but most the time this is a phase that will pass as they realize that you will be back for them. Different children go throught it at different ages. Once they understand tht you are not going away never to come back but that you will be coming back the crying will stop. For some children this understanding comes quickly for others it takes longer. Keep reasuring her that you will be back and give her time to adjust.

Yes, i think using a play-group or childcare centre will be the best thing coz then she will have other kids to play with & that will keep her amused. I did my work experience in a childcare centre & the only kids that cried, only cried for a few minutes before they went off & played with toys, other kids, made sand castles! It's also good for them to socialise with other children :) Look in your area & see what is around & which ones have places available then have your daughter booked in & see how she goes. If she does nothing but cry, the child care workers will let you know!

My son is three years old. I have to say that children at this age is very emotional. Sometimes they can cry out, but soon they will laugh again. When my son is crying, I try to distract his attention. Such as give him the snack or a toy, so that he will forget about why he is crying.

I'm sorry for your worries. Yes, it's difficult to leave your child in someone else's care. If it has only been a week you may want to give it just a little longer. My son had many of the same problems when I would leave him in daycare. There were plenty of children but he would cry and cling to me. I felt horrible. I would either sneak out or leave him screaming for me. It broke my heart. But, the women who took care of him said he would calm down within 5 minutes and he was fine after that. He did this for almost a year until he turned 3 1/2! I left him there because I used to check up on him during my lunch break and he was very happy and felt safe there. If I thought something was wrong, I would have taken him out immediately. He just hated to have to part with me. Maybe you can check up on your child and be sure she is OK during the day. She should not be crying the whole time. Then there is something wrong. If you feel she is safe, maybe you can record a tape of you reading a book for her that they can play when she cries. Or make a video and put it on DVD for her to watch. Maybe you can make a special photo album of the things she loves and keep it only there. Please let us know if things get better!

Hold your kid on its neck and smash it on the floor, let me see if it will not stop on crying.