Eistee_Zitron

When pacifier training your little girl,

it’s important to start small. Offer it to her at the slightest sign of discomfort or inconvenience. She may refuse at first, finding it too silly, but consistency is key. Once she begins to accept it, be sure to shower her in praise and affection as positive reinforcement for this type of behavior. There are days she may regress in her training and claim she doesn’t need it. Use these moments as learning opportunities for her by strapping her pacifier in her mouth for as long as is deemed necessary to help settle her down. As the dependency takes deeper root, keep her pacifier clipped to her top, so it’s never too far from her fussy, little reach. Soon she’ll be lost without the comfort she takes in nursing on her pacifier.

Encourage her to make her suckling obvious. The puffy cheeks and loud, greedy, wet smacks emitting from behind her pacifier shield provide her caregiver with the much needed proof that not only does baby have her pacifier securely in place where it belongs, but also that she is adequately acquiescing to her new accessory even when she’s out of sight. Sure, she’s guaranteed to have a chin that’s permanently drenched and dripping with drool, but that just means it’s time to add another accessory to her repertoire - her ✨bib✨

Littles LOVE yapping. "my diaper is too wet" "my diaper is too messy!" "I'm hungie" "I'm thirsty" "I wanna be a big girl again" "I dont wanna sucky right now" "I dont like breastmilk" etc. It's honestly exhausting I have no idea how people deal with us. But luckily, you as a caregiver have a secret tool in your disposal. The ever powerful silicone nipple!

Early on my bigs established that if the pacifier goes in, not only am I not allowed to take it out, but I am not allowed to speak at ALL. The only means I can communicate is if I start sobbing like a real baby would. Because they usually pacify me in front of guests, I really would prefer not to cry if I don't have to, but sometimes unfortunately it's forced on me. Like in the picture above! I bet you anything her bigs know she needs a changie, but she's not gonna get it until she starts sobbing like a baby and begs for it. It's amusing to the guests and they're being good hosts.

For mommys, the pacifier can be a powerful tool to get your Little used to the idea of nursing. I'm embarrassed to admit that I nurse on my paci now as if I was suckling from mommy. When she was preparing to start breastfeeding me, I kept getting "baby treats" from her. She would coat my pacifier in honey, and then coat it in sugar. She would never tell me until it was in my mouth and I could tell. I got so used to suckling it clean that by the time she stuck her tit in my mouth I was fully used to the sensation of feeding from her.

Finally, its nice to give it to us when we seem overwhelmed, or a little stressed. Not only do we get the comfort, but you get the peace and quiet. Sometimes I'm overstimulated for no particular reason at all, and I need some pacifier to calm my nerves down. After so long with just baby things to entertain me, it is surprisingly easy to overwhelm me with even just an extra person in the house.

a brainwashing file to ensure that you can only cum in diapers from now on. becoming more and more of a babbling, brainwashed, drooling, diaper dummy…

Time for more baby brainwashing. This file is about Public Diaper Checks being a necessity for any dumb baby...

Each Time You POP your Pretty Pink Princes PACI in your mouth... you feel your big girl thoughts start to go

BYE-BYEEEEEE

The rhythmic suckling feels so good... so calming to you. as you feel your pigtails start to sway as your mind starts to feel light and empty.

*POP* goes your paci

*POP* goes your big girl thoughts

you dont need them right now.

its time to drop down to little space.

where you're safe and calm.

able to relax and regress.

just a happy baby