You know when your baby is awake but your brain is not?
You handle the baby. I'll handle the ideas.
Even the most creative, intentional parent hits a moment where their brain powers down.
You already do the soothing, the silliness, the sound effects — the whole shebang. But every now and then, your baby looks up at you with those giant "okay your turn" eyes...
And your brain is like: "My guy, I got nothing for ya today."
Parenting asks you to generate warmth, words, and presence on repeat.
That is exhausting.
Even on good days.
The loving them part you've got down.
You just need something that keeps the conversation going.
You’re tired of advice that says “just narrate your day.”
Or scrolling for ideas you’ll never remember.
Presence should not require performance.
You don't have to work that hard to show up for your own baby.
That’s what this book gives you.
→ No prep.
→ No perfection.
→ No “teacher mode.”
If this ever feels like more work,
I beg you — put it down.
The point is having something to relax into
— not something to think through.
Before:
Baby's awake. You're there and you're so ready for the best window of awake time with them ever.
Motivation? Check. Energy high? Surprisingly.
You start talking and then... the words run out.
This did not go how you planned it in your head.
After all:
What do you even say to a baby?
After:
You open the book to the first page you land on.
There's a prompt. You try it.
Their little sensory-motor wind-up begins: a wiggle here, a twinkle in their eye there, a squeak back?
Are they paying attention to me? I swear they just tried saying "armadillo" back to me. That definitely sounded like a Level 1 version of "armadillo."
And now you're locked in. Who knew you could have this deep of a conversation with such a tiny person? And you didn't have to invent any of it from scratch.
Your connection was already there. The book just gave it somewhere to go.
What To Do With Your Baby Every Day
is a no-prep developmentally-informed activity and conversation guide for parents of babies and young toddlers.
However — it's not a curriculum, a milestone tracker, or something to finish.
It's the thing you keep nearby — on the couch, in the diaper bag, on the counter — for the moments your brain clocks out. Simple prompts, conversation starters, and signs to start with American Sign Language (ASL) built around what you're already doing:
feeding, floor time, getting dressed, walking around the house.
Open it. Glance at it. Put it back down.
That's it.
I took everything I know—early childhood development, attachment, baby brain science, emotional regulation, lived experience—and turned it into something you can use instantly, even on your most exhausted days.
Digital
$27
Instant access + starter sign language posters, quick-reference one-pager, and planning page + sample week.
→ GET INSTANT ACCESSPremium Print
$21.99
A higher-quality print version with upgraded materials and finish. Ships in [X] days.
→ GET THE PREMIUM PRINTAmazon
$17.99
A physical copy with the same content and standard print quality, ships tomorrow.
→ ORDER ON AMAZONSome parenting resources are incredibly thoughtful — but written but written like you need a degree or decoder to use them.
If you're busy caring for a baby... that's the last thing you want to spend your time on.
No shade to the genuinely incredible resources out there, but...
I check out reading fluff.
I couldn't give that to you.
What I can give is simple, realistic, grounded in evidence-based child development.
Built to fit into your actual day, not an ideal version of it.
You already know you want to fully max out on the potential of your time with your baby. As often as humanly possible.
You're not looking for motivation — you've got plenty of that.
You're looking for what to actually say.
This is it.
→ Get the Book ←