The sound of a happy child is welcome, though one knocking or bumping into people isn't.Mad Scientist wrote: No jumping no running and the best of all no crying. Magic !!
Must be from watching Daddy drinking lots of them all the timezzm9980 wrote:I never would have thought of that. Thanks!!Mary Hatch Bailey wrote: Also, a change of clothes for everyone, including you.
As far as toys for my daughter... Her very favorite thing in the world right now is empty plastic starbucks cups. Maybe I'll grab a dozen before I go
Mary Hatch Bailey wrote: ~ Decide in advance that you will simply have to let some stuff go and understand that the next 24 hours will not be your easiest . Make sure you have some help at the other end so you can get some sleep.
^^^^Solid advice. Try not to sweat it. On my last leg on the way back to Singapore my son and I were both in tears out of sheer exhaustion and the fact that there was just no room on the flight to get comfortable. And I was seated next to a less-than-understanding SPG type in all (unmatched, hideous) designer gear. We were miserable, but what could we do? Just keep on keeping on.
Also, a change of clothes for everyone, including you.
I brought two changes for myself, and three for my son. I used all of them and still ended up filthy by the time I got to my destination. Don't underestimate how relieving it is to freshen up part way through your journey.
If you decide to go the medication way (which is always an useful back up plan in case everything else fail) , just make a test beforehand:Mad Scientist wrote:YOu can do two way to solve this.
See a GP and ask for prescription for long flight travel for your child
ALtrernatively , after the immigration go to the Pharmacy counter and ask for something similar. They have this ready stock
Works wonder for me all the time. No jumping no running and the best of all no crying. Magic !!
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