How To Hold A Grudge by Sara Lautman August 8, 2016 (After wikihow) Be calm and confident when picking up the Grudge. Support the Grudge’s head with one arm and its body with another. Make chest-to-chest contact with the Grudge. Grudges are instinctively soothed by the sound and sensation of your heartbeat. Try the face-to-face hold. This is great for interacting with your Grudge. Gaze into your Grudge’s eyes. Make silly faces. Enjoy bonding with your cute Grudge. A belly hold is ideal for calming your Grudge when she’s being fussy. Share babble, songs, and silly conversations with your Grudge. Vocalizing together is an important step toward imprinting and attachment. When it’s time for a feeding, the “football” hold is a comfortable choice for both you and your Grudge. Once your Grudge is a little older (around four to six months), she should be able to steadily support her own head. Use a hip hold to liberate one of your arms. Now you’re free to multitask. facebook twitter google+ pinterest email And Now It's Dead The Awl, 2009-2018 All In The Family Jared Kushner Sells Girl Scout Cookies the parent rap Holding On Now You Know The Awl Stories You Never Saw Now You Know Bears, Britain, Bunga-Bunga: Bye weather reviews New York City, January 30, 2018 Culture (and TV) Steely Dan, "Everything Must Go" weather reviews New York City, January 29, 2018