Make Time For Romance

October 06, 2019 1 min read

Make Time For Romance

Often getting lost in the dizzying rush of having a new child is the romantic connection couples have. It's no secret having a child often means dedicating a lot of your time to the child. That's why it's so important to remind yourself and each other to spend quiet moments together.

Studies show children respond and develop stronger in a stable and steady household. The foundation of that strength is the unbreakable love and bond between woman and man, wife and husband, soulmate and soulmate.

Keep these tips in mind:

  • It's OK to get a baby sitter to get an evening together. Keep the romantic fire strong with date nights, dinner nights and movie nights.
  • Show strong affection for each other. A touch or kiss can go a long way.
  • Celebrate moments together and celebrate each other. Raising a child goes by really fast. Slow down and celebrate together.
  • Be honest with one another. It's no secret communication is key to a strong relationship. Talk to each other and listen a lot, especially when you don't agree.
  • Make time for intimacy. You need it, your spouse needs it. It makes for a more relaxing evening. Try it. Try it often.


Also in Charbear Blog

Playtime With Your Baby
Playtime With Your Baby

October 06, 2019 2 min read

As a parent, you are the first to play with your baby. Playing with your baby helps you build a strong attachment that will give your child a safe place from which to explore the world as they grow. Responding to and playing with your baby in a caring and nurturing way will support all aspects of their healthy development.
Read More
10 Tips For New Parents
10 Tips For New Parents

October 06, 2019 2 min read

All children deserve the best possible start in life. A child’s early years from before birth to age six are very important to his healthy development. This is a time when children’s brains and bodies are developing at a rapid pace. Healthy babies are more likely to continue to be healthy through their childhood, teen and adult years.
Read More