Your Sleep Support

Your Sleep Support Baby & children's Sleep Consultant helping families with sleep from newborn, toddler to school age.

10/03/2026

It’s not a regression if it’s been 3 months

True regressions are temporary. Most last 2 to 6 weeks.

If sleep has been fragmented for months, something is maintaining it.

Usually that’s:
Overtiredness
Sleep associations
Inconsistent overnight responses

Regressions often expose fragile foundations. They don’t usually create long-term chaos on their own.

If night waking hasn’t resolved, it’s worth looking at the pattern properly.

Comment 2AM and I’ll send you the guide that explains how to assess it.

Imagine bedtime where you say goodnight and actually mean itNo endless rocking or sneaking out on tiptoeJust calm predic...
09/03/2026

Imagine bedtime where you say goodnight and actually mean it

No endless rocking or sneaking out on tiptoe

Just calm predictable sleep

It is possible

Comment DISCOVERY to book a free call with me

08/03/2026

Happy International Women's Day 2026

Tag the fierce, friendly, beautiful women who make your world better in the comments to let them know you think they are amazing.

I'm so proud that the work I do with families supports women who are amazing. Who stand up and say I need support. Who want to be the best version of themselves.

Lindsey

workingmom workingmum powerfulwomen strongwomen

What structure really brings:“She explained every step so it made sense. No fluff  just what works.”Knowledge is the cal...
05/03/2026

What structure really brings:

“She explained every step so it made sense. No fluff just what works.”

Knowledge is the calmest comfort.

Most parents tweak bedtime first.Earlier. Later. Longer routine. Shorter routine.But bedtime is the outcome of the day —...
03/03/2026

Most parents tweak bedtime first.

Earlier. Later. Longer routine. Shorter routine.

But bedtime is the outcome of the day — not the starting point.

If wake windows are slightly misaligned, or sleep onset relies on something that isn’t present overnight, you’ll see:

False starts
Frequent waking
Early mornings
Split nights

And the frustrating part is that overtired and undertired can look similar.

That’s why guessing keeps you in the loop.

If you’re stuck in the 2 hour cycle and not sure what’s actually driving it, comment 2AM and I’ll send you my step-by-step guide.

If you’d rather skip the trial and error and have a structured plan built around your child, the application link is in my bio.

02/03/2026

Waking at the same times each night is rarely random.

Sleep runs in cycles. At the end of each cycle, the brain briefly surfaces. If sleep onset conditions aren’t consistent, your child fully wakes and signals.

That’s why you can see a pattern like 1am, 3am, 5am.

It’s not stubbornness. It’s expectation.
When we stabilise sleep onset and align timing properly, those transitions become smoother.

If you’re stuck in the 2 hour loop, comment 2AM and I’ll send you my step-by-step guide





You don't need to be perfectYou just need consistency and compassion for yourself and your babySleep gets easier when yo...
02/03/2026

You don't need to be perfect

You just need consistency and compassion for yourself and your baby

Sleep gets easier when you stop trying to fix everything overnight

Comment DISCOVERY to book a free call with me

The journey through twin sleep: “She helped us move bedtime from 11 pm to 7 pm with calm and kindness.”Science meets com...
26/02/2026

The journey through twin sleep:

“She helped us move bedtime from 11 pm to 7 pm with calm and kindness.”

Science meets compassion.

I know what it’s like to dread bedtimeThat knot in your stomach as the evening creeps closerThe quiet panic when the las...
23/02/2026

I know what it’s like to dread bedtime

That knot in your stomach as the evening creeps closer
The quiet panic when the last feed ends and you realise the next few hours could go either way

You hold your breath through every transfer
Moving slower than you thought humanly possible
Heart pounding, praying please stay asleep

And when they stir
Your whole body tenses
Because you know you’re about to start all over again

It doesn’t have to be like this

Sleep doesn’t suddenly fall into place
It builds gradually through tiny, doable steps

Sometimes it starts with one small change
Like shifting bedtime 15 minutes earlier so your baby isn’t overtired
Or separating the last feed from sleep so they start to link comfort and rest differently
Or creating a bedtime rhythm that signals “we’re winding down now” long before the lights go out

It’s not about making your baby sleep
It’s about making sleep easier to happen

Those little tweaks start to reduce the fight
They lower cortisol, help your baby settle faster, and give you back a sense of control

When you start making those small, steady changes, you begin to see it — the first stretch of longer sleep
The first calm bedtime
The moment you realise you’re not dreading the evening anymore

That’s what I help parents do every day
No shouting, no strict rules
Just small shifts that make a big difference

Comment DISCOVERY to book a free call with me

Stories that stay with me: “She made me feel confident again. I felt seen, not blamed.”Understanding rebuilds peace.    ...
19/02/2026

Stories that stay with me:

“She made me feel confident again. I felt seen, not blamed.”

Understanding rebuilds peace.

Mums often tell me they’re scared to make any changes because they don’t want their baby to cry. I get that — completely...
17/02/2026

Mums often tell me they’re scared to make any changes because they don’t want their baby to cry. I get that — completely.
But crying isn’t always distress. It’s communication.
When we reframe it that way, we stop seeing it as something to avoid and start hearing what our baby is actually telling us.
You don’t have to fear the cry — you just need to understand it.
That’s where everything starts to change.

Comment DISCOVERY to book a free call with me

Some mums feel afraid to make changes in case it means tearsAnd I understand whyYou’ve been told that crying means harmT...
16/02/2026

Some mums feel afraid to make changes in case it means tears

And I understand why
You’ve been told that crying means harm
That if your baby protests, it must mean you’ve done something wrong

So you hold off
You rock longer
You feed more often
You stay up until 2am, then 3am, just to keep the peace

Because the last thing you want is to make your baby feel alone or frightened

But here’s what most people don’t talk about
Crying isn’t always distress
Sometimes it’s communication
It’s resistance to change
It’s a baby saying this is different and I don’t understand it yet

There’s a big difference between tears that come from being abandoned and tears that come from frustration while learning something new

When you stay close
When you respond calmly
When you offer reassurance without jumping straight back into old habits
You are teaching your baby that change is safe

And that is powerful learning

Sleep isn’t taught through silence or control
It’s learned through consistency, trust, and your calm presence while your baby adjusts

Some crying will happen
Because that’s how babies express every emotion — hunger, tiredness, frustration, overwhelm
It’s how they release and regulate

But trauma doesn’t come from small moments of protest
It comes from chronic fear, neglect, or disconnection — and that’s the opposite of what you’re doing

When you hold the boundary with love
When you guide instead of rescue
When you show up with confidence instead of chaos
You build a baby who feels secure enough to rest

That’s the work I do with parents every day
Finding that middle ground where everyone gets to sleep and still feel connected

You don’t have to fear tears
You just need to understand what they mean

Comment DISCOVERY to book a free call with me

Address

Derry

Website

https://linktr.ee/yoursleepsupport

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Your Sleep Support posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Your Sleep Support:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram