Love letters to Kelly.

Because someone has to untangle the mess. It's a kid credit morning show. And we can help you untangle some messes here if you want a thousand dollars with a thousand dollar a minute in one hour. Sign up to play at Kid Nation.com. But right now, let's get that advice from our love expert in. Love letters. Love letters to Kelly. Dear Kelly Dear Kelly are the love expert

I am

My husband and I welcome

The first baby in April

And I'd love to get yours,

Trey's, and J.C's opinions as parents

Oh

Your Trey's and JC's opinion

Who's left out of that

Parenting Advice letter?

Please zip it

And let us work here Okay She continues She continues. We are cooking. I'm going to chime in. Met you were not addressed. I said Kelly. I said we let him answer first. Trey and Jason. Oh, let him answer first. Yeah, let him answer first and we'll tell him where he goes wrong. Apparently he just count as a parent. Okay. She continues, my child's only living grandparents live in Utah. We were fortunate that they came and spent the first few weeks of her life with us, and they were so helpful and it was such a special time for us all. We're now considering flying out to them in July for a week so that they can have more time with her and so that we can introduce her to extended family and friends. Very sweet. She would be 10 weeks old at that point and she will have her first round of vaccinations,

but we'd be traveling outside of peak travel days. We wouldn't have to use any PTO so we could still be on leave. At the same time, there's concern for travel exposure, how disruptive it might be for a young baby, how hard it'll be on us, and whether it's truly manageable. I feel strongly one way. My husband feels strongly the other, especially

considering that this is a hometown that one of us was raised in, it means a lot to get her out there and to share her with friends and families that we grew up with. What are your thoughts? How would you feel taking a 10 week old on a week long out of state hometown trip? That's a lot. It's doable. It is doable. It's, you know.

It's a lot, but it's dual.

Look, when I only had, you know, one biologically, by the grace of God, I have, you know, now stepchildren. But I remember just the first time leaving the house with my baby and trying to get her into the car to go to Target. It was a nightmare. By the time I got everything loaded up to get in the car, it was already time to go back and feed her and change her again.

It's just like that. So traveling with a baby, it's stressful. I get it. And when it's your first baby, you're so hyper sensitive and aware of germs and no. Look, I traveled with Emma Kelly, I think for the first time on a plane.

She was born in October.

We went home for Christmas. So she was just a couple months old. An angel. Baby sleep during the flights at that point. You know, you're worried about their ears popping and stuff. You put a passie or a bottle and she slept the whole flight. It was fine. And it's when she got to be a toddler that it got a lot more difficult because they're, you know, antsy and stuff.

So I think, you know, it's doable. Airlines are used to people traveling with all the accoutremae that comes with, you know, traveling with a baby. Yeah, you have to. Well, I don't remember anymore. It's been so long since I flew with a baby. you can hold the baby in your lap. You don't have to have a child seat at that point, right? An infant. One of that.

Yeah. Well, I don't remember anymore. It's been so long since I flew with a baby. You can hold the baby in your lap.

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