Harrison Fugman

Every night.

I tell her she's going to have a great leap.

Mummer's number one.

Just so she knows, even though I'm putting her to bed.

Mummer's number one.

You're number one.

That's not a joke, by the way.

I actually say that.

you say it during the daytime too yeah I don't think anyway I think it's really important like I do I do really tell like I really walk her through the sleep though and I and I encourage her I say she's gonna have a really nice I call it leaps she's gonna have a really nice leap she's gonna go leap your bear yep leap your bear and I realize we have our own language with her well she has her own language with us

Interesting.

Okay.

Tell me if this lands.

This, to me, feels like a product that, as a first-time parent, you would rush to buy, right?

But as a second time parent, you'd be like, trust the process.

Maybe some parents... I feel like this is something we would have bought the first time around.

What I am like very supportive of is is I do love that we are is that as society we are creating a bunch of different tools and devices that people like then have the option to use.

Yes, and that is the caveat that I should have added, is obviously for that case of monitoring –

Yeah, like I like this, but I like it for very specific use cases versus like becoming the default.

Like as we've been talking about, like what I'm trying to do myself is create separation, like just not have my phone around me when she's there.

But yeah, for the times that you do need to be on it, then this is a great tool.