All right, everybody, hope you're doing well.

Thank you for your great questions at freedomain.locals.com.

And let's get straight into it.

Would you consider posting a walk-and-talk with Izzy?

It would be great to hear an example of a relaxed and mirthy conversation with you and her.

A walk-and-talk?

Interesting.

I mean, obviously, I'm not saying that you're suggesting this, but I wouldn't

record her without her permission. So, it's interesting. It's a thought. It's a thought. It's just that if we're

just having a walk-and-talk, then it probably will feel a bit odd if we were recording it for a show, but

just talking about it ourselves. And if it was not, and and of course I wouldn't do it surreptitiously.

So I don't know that that's going to happen, but it's an interesting idea.

Hi, Steph.

It says, this lady, a bit nervous with this one, but I've been sitting on it for a while.

In a live stream, you mentioned that not responding to a crying baby is not healthy for that baby. You then provide the caveat that crying it out for sleeping is the exception to this rule and

then gave an example about Izzy and her poor sleep and that it's okay to let a baby cry it out

as the only exception to the rule and that Izzy is just fine and has no lasting health

effects from it. I think this is a blind spot for you in a way that spanking is for many other people.

The research on crying it out for babies says that there are several potentially concerning

effects. One of them is increased cortisol which we know can impact brain development, IQ and

emotional regulation. Another, arguably more important issue is its potential effects on attachment.

There are two possible outcomes with crying it out.

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