Wilfred Ng (15-month-old baby)

Baby girl, about 15 months old, used to require being held to sleep and co-sleeping with adults. We tried putting her in her crib after being held to sleep, but she would wake up quickly and wake up multiple times during the night. Additionally, we were hesitant to co-sleep because we were afraid of unintentionally harming her. We kept one posture while sleeping and were exhausted from a lack of proper sleep and taking care of the baby.

We tried looking for sleep training information online, but the information was scattered and not very suitable for our baby girl. It didn't solve the problem of her sleep training.

Finally, we were fortunate to find "BabySleepWell" sleep consultant Charlotte for help. Before starting the training, Charlotte provided us with a phone consultation and course materials to inform us about the approximate sleep schedule and basic sleep concepts our baby should have. We shared our home environment with Charlotte on WhatsApp, and she quickly provided advice on how to adjust the environment to help our baby sleep.

During the training, our baby girl went from being held to sleep to showing signs of sleepiness and being placed in her crib. In the middle of the training, she took about 1 hour to fall asleep in her crib, and now she can fall asleep on her own in about 15 minutes after being placed in her crib. Throughout the process, Charlotte reviewed our baby girl's daily schedule and made suggestions, constantly encouraging us to give our baby girl the confidence that she could do it. In about 10 days, our baby girl can now sleep in her crib by herself and sleep through the night.

Now, our baby girl's mood is stable, her daily routine is established, she enjoys eating and playing during the day, and her parents can finally sleep well at night. It's an amazing transformation. We are very thankful for Charlotte's patience in providing us with advice on dealing with our baby girl's sleep issues. We wholeheartedly recommend Charlotte to parents who have sleep-related issues with their babies.