girls sling backpack kids image
carlosc1db
Would this affect his social life. Is it look upon as bad if a boy has a backpack with wheels on it? He is healthy has not health problems and is going to be in the 5th grade but suppose to be a 6th grader. Are those types of backpacks mostly for girls. And please be honest dont try to give me this mature answer justhonsetly if he goes to school with such a backpack and is rolling it instead of having it on his back, will that be bad? You were in school you know how it it, but its been many years since I was in school.
Im glad you guys are asking questions. You see rolling backpacks are great if you have some type of health problem maybe like polio or something in your legs that keeps you off balance and it would help you to have a backpack that rolls. What if you have aback problem, it would be better to have a rolling backpack that way you are not in pain all day. And for the person who thnks that dragonball is even liked by this generation you are really wrong its last generation, which I am a part of.
Answer
Kids' backpacks should be no heavier than 10-15% of their own weight, which we all know most loaded backpacks are. That's why there's such a popularity for the sling backpacks and roller backpacks these days.
No, they're not girly. Not here in Southern CA anyway. They boys at my daughters school have them just as much as the girls - the only difference is the color/style. Same as regular backpacks. If he would like the backpack without wheels, then it's cool enough for him to use with wheels.
It's not about helping sick kids - it's about preventing injuries for ALL kids. It's not girly or weak. I don't know anybody in the Western US who hasn't caught on that roller backpacks are smart.
Kids' backpacks should be no heavier than 10-15% of their own weight, which we all know most loaded backpacks are. That's why there's such a popularity for the sling backpacks and roller backpacks these days.
No, they're not girly. Not here in Southern CA anyway. They boys at my daughters school have them just as much as the girls - the only difference is the color/style. Same as regular backpacks. If he would like the backpack without wheels, then it's cool enough for him to use with wheels.
It's not about helping sick kids - it's about preventing injuries for ALL kids. It's not girly or weak. I don't know anybody in the Western US who hasn't caught on that roller backpacks are smart.
single mom of two, need help with routine...?
Amber
So Im a single Mom of a 4 year girl and a 2 week old baby boy,Im just trying to figure out whats the best way to stick to a routine with both my kids.. since its ONLY me and my kids im finding it hard (since my new born needs me for feedings and what not) to get my 4 year old ready for bed and be on the same routine we used to be on before baby was here.. whats a good routine/schedual that works for all three of us?? any advise or ideas? :)
Answer
At 2 weeks in I just had my older one roll with it. He was the kind of kid who could though. So that depends. So if I had him up 2 hrs later than normal, he would sleep 2 hrs later than normal. Being in a routine with a 2 week old in the house is kind of wishful thinking. Unless the baby is on a routine, it wont' matter because you can't exactly not feed or change him when he is up & awake. IME you can try to get newborns into a more awake day pattern & more sleepy night pattern by the old standards of lots of daytime sun even if asleep - lots of dark in evening, even when awake & letting their internal clock figure it out. Until that occurs (which is often at least 4-6 weeks) all you do is frustrate yourself trying ot predict what baby is going to do.
It is also pretty hard to recommend any routine that works for you with no info on what you need from your routine. Does your 4 yr old still nap? Do preschool? Do you work? What are your requirements as far as a wake time? If you are just getting up for the day that is one thing, if you need to get out the door with a lunch packed & your 4 yr old dressed with backpack & ready for school that's quite another.
The only thing I can tell you for now, if you want to be on schedule with what you used to do & baby seems to be causing some snags is put baby in a sling, so you can get through the routine you are used to without having to stop too much to deal with baby & you are hands free to do what you need to do for your 4 yr old (such as bath, brush hair, help change clothing, etc).
At 2 weeks in I just had my older one roll with it. He was the kind of kid who could though. So that depends. So if I had him up 2 hrs later than normal, he would sleep 2 hrs later than normal. Being in a routine with a 2 week old in the house is kind of wishful thinking. Unless the baby is on a routine, it wont' matter because you can't exactly not feed or change him when he is up & awake. IME you can try to get newborns into a more awake day pattern & more sleepy night pattern by the old standards of lots of daytime sun even if asleep - lots of dark in evening, even when awake & letting their internal clock figure it out. Until that occurs (which is often at least 4-6 weeks) all you do is frustrate yourself trying ot predict what baby is going to do.
It is also pretty hard to recommend any routine that works for you with no info on what you need from your routine. Does your 4 yr old still nap? Do preschool? Do you work? What are your requirements as far as a wake time? If you are just getting up for the day that is one thing, if you need to get out the door with a lunch packed & your 4 yr old dressed with backpack & ready for school that's quite another.
The only thing I can tell you for now, if you want to be on schedule with what you used to do & baby seems to be causing some snags is put baby in a sling, so you can get through the routine you are used to without having to stop too much to deal with baby & you are hands free to do what you need to do for your 4 yr old (such as bath, brush hair, help change clothing, etc).
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