The daily sleep chart visually shows awake, transition and asleep periods on a 24-hour scale.
Sleep Telemetry breaks the sleep cycle into three parts: Putting your child down for a nap, falling asleep and waking up. Recording the transition time is optional, but it can be useful when setting up a sleep schedule. By tracking the nap start times, you can see if there are patterns in your bedtime and naptime routines.
I never realized how much scientific and statistic fun you could have by having a baby!
Part 1. Creating Milk Inventory
When you record a pumping session, you have the option of tracking the milk as virtual inventory. To do this, you assign milk to different storage containers (bags or bottles) and indicate how much milk you are putting in each container.
Sleep Telemetry Tables! Virtual Milk inventories! Predictive Diaper Management!
Recording diapers is easy. You can either record diapers as they are changed, or you can input the information at the end of the day.
Anyone remember how home computers were marketed with recipe databases in the 80′s? I mean, how could you possibly cook anything without a computer based recipe database? How on earth could you take care of a real, live baby without a computer?
I find the Sleep Probability Chart especially fascinating.
Posted by api in Stuff that doesn't matter

