1. Home
  2. Detail

@timitoys012: Parents, this is exactly what you need! This automatic baseball launcher eliminates the need for a pitcher, allowing children to practice batting on their own and improve their hand-eye coordination. Stop worrying about your kids being glued to their iPads all day—with this, they can have a blast playing right at home. The promotion is ending soon, so don't miss out!#tiktokshop #toy #familygames #fyp

TIMI TOYS
TIMI TOYS
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Sunday 05 July 2026 15:34:24 GMT
11
0
0
0

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (5.54MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (2.73MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @timitoys012, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#احلي_الاوقات #foryoupage #فوريو #مصر #movie
#احلي_الاوقات #foryoupage #فوريو #مصر #movie


Màu hằm iu ơi là iu #deliz #aolencoctay
Màu hằm iu ơi là iu #deliz #aolencoctay
#onthisday #creativebow_ #mmaseroto #viraltiktok #😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
#onthisday #creativebow_ #mmaseroto #viraltiktok #😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
عشت متألم معاك- الخالدي
عشت متألم معاك- الخالدي
My name is Sarah. And I spent 10 weeks trying to fix my daughter's sleep when her sleep was never broken. Here is what 10 weeks of chasing the wrong problem looked like. Mila would fall asleep. Finally. After 40 minutes of rocking, bouncing, and praying. She would go limp in my arms. Breathing deep. Fully out. I would lower her into the crib inch by inch Tiptoe out. Close the door. Exhale for the first time in an hour. Exactly 30 minutes later. Screaming. Not 28 minutes. Not 35. Thirty. Every single nap. Every single day. Like an alarm was wired into her body that fired at the exact same moment without fail. I tried everything the internet told me to try. Blackout curtains. White noise. Sleep sack. Room temperature at exactly 68 degrees. Put her down drowsy but awake. Earlier wake windows. Later wake windows. A $200 smart bassinet that rocked automatically. Nothing added a single minute to those naps. And here is what nobody on the internet told me. Because nobody on the internet was asking the right question. They were all asking how to make the baby sleep longer. The right question was why is the baby waking at exactly 30 minutes every single time. Here is the answer. One sleep cycle is approximately 30 minutes. At the end of every cycle, the brain surfaces briefly. It does a quick scan. Is the body comfortable? Is the environment safe? Is there any reason to wake up fully? In a comfortable baby, the brain checks, finds nothing wrong, and descends into the next cycle. The nap extends to 60, 90, sometimes 120 minutes. Multiple cycles linked together seamlessly. In an uncomfortable baby, the brain checks, detects that something is not right in the body, and pulls the baby all the way to full alertness. Every single time. At exactly the same point. Thirty minutes. The baby is not waking because of light or noise or temperature. The baby is waking because their body is not comfortable enough to pass through the cycle transition. The brain surfaces, scans, and says no. Something is wrong. Wake up. That something was in Mila's body. Not in her crib. Dr. Alan Whitmore is an osteopath who has worked with hundreds of babies stuck in this exact 30-minute loop. And what he explains is so logical it made me angry that nobody told me sooner. During birth, five areas of the baby's body absorb significant pressure. The skull base. The neck. The jaw. The lower spine. The sacrum. When these areas do not fully release, the body carries low-level tension all day. During waking hours, the baby can compensate. There is stimulation, movement, feeding, and holding that mask the discomfort. During sleep, the masking stops. The body is still. Quiet. And the tension that was hidden all day becomes the loudest signal in the room. Thirty minutes into a nap, the brain checks in and that tension is all it finds. So it wakes the baby. Not because the nap is over. Because the body reported that it is not safe to go deeper. Every single 30-minute nap is the brain asking one question. Is this body comfortable enough to keep sleeping? And the body answering no. Blackout curtains cannot fix that. White noise cannot fix that. A $200 bassinet cannot fix that. Only addressing the tension in the body can fix that. I tried the first technique from Dr. Whitmore's guide before Mila's afternoon nap. The one that was always exactly 30 minutes. The one I had tried to extend with every product and trick available. She slept 1 hour and 40 minutes. I stood outside her door convinced something was wrong because she had never slept that long. Nothing was wrong. For the first time her body was comfortable enough to pass through the cycle transition without the brain pulling her awake. That was 8 weeks ago. Mila naps 60 to 90 minutes consistently now. The 30-minute wall is gone. I did not fix her sleep. I fixed what was interrupting it. And those turned out to be two completely different things. The guide is in the link in my bio.
My name is Sarah. And I spent 10 weeks trying to fix my daughter's sleep when her sleep was never broken. Here is what 10 weeks of chasing the wrong problem looked like. Mila would fall asleep. Finally. After 40 minutes of rocking, bouncing, and praying. She would go limp in my arms. Breathing deep. Fully out. I would lower her into the crib inch by inch Tiptoe out. Close the door. Exhale for the first time in an hour. Exactly 30 minutes later. Screaming. Not 28 minutes. Not 35. Thirty. Every single nap. Every single day. Like an alarm was wired into her body that fired at the exact same moment without fail. I tried everything the internet told me to try. Blackout curtains. White noise. Sleep sack. Room temperature at exactly 68 degrees. Put her down drowsy but awake. Earlier wake windows. Later wake windows. A $200 smart bassinet that rocked automatically. Nothing added a single minute to those naps. And here is what nobody on the internet told me. Because nobody on the internet was asking the right question. They were all asking how to make the baby sleep longer. The right question was why is the baby waking at exactly 30 minutes every single time. Here is the answer. One sleep cycle is approximately 30 minutes. At the end of every cycle, the brain surfaces briefly. It does a quick scan. Is the body comfortable? Is the environment safe? Is there any reason to wake up fully? In a comfortable baby, the brain checks, finds nothing wrong, and descends into the next cycle. The nap extends to 60, 90, sometimes 120 minutes. Multiple cycles linked together seamlessly. In an uncomfortable baby, the brain checks, detects that something is not right in the body, and pulls the baby all the way to full alertness. Every single time. At exactly the same point. Thirty minutes. The baby is not waking because of light or noise or temperature. The baby is waking because their body is not comfortable enough to pass through the cycle transition. The brain surfaces, scans, and says no. Something is wrong. Wake up. That something was in Mila's body. Not in her crib. Dr. Alan Whitmore is an osteopath who has worked with hundreds of babies stuck in this exact 30-minute loop. And what he explains is so logical it made me angry that nobody told me sooner. During birth, five areas of the baby's body absorb significant pressure. The skull base. The neck. The jaw. The lower spine. The sacrum. When these areas do not fully release, the body carries low-level tension all day. During waking hours, the baby can compensate. There is stimulation, movement, feeding, and holding that mask the discomfort. During sleep, the masking stops. The body is still. Quiet. And the tension that was hidden all day becomes the loudest signal in the room. Thirty minutes into a nap, the brain checks in and that tension is all it finds. So it wakes the baby. Not because the nap is over. Because the body reported that it is not safe to go deeper. Every single 30-minute nap is the brain asking one question. Is this body comfortable enough to keep sleeping? And the body answering no. Blackout curtains cannot fix that. White noise cannot fix that. A $200 bassinet cannot fix that. Only addressing the tension in the body can fix that. I tried the first technique from Dr. Whitmore's guide before Mila's afternoon nap. The one that was always exactly 30 minutes. The one I had tried to extend with every product and trick available. She slept 1 hour and 40 minutes. I stood outside her door convinced something was wrong because she had never slept that long. Nothing was wrong. For the first time her body was comfortable enough to pass through the cycle transition without the brain pulling her awake. That was 8 weeks ago. Mila naps 60 to 90 minutes consistently now. The 30-minute wall is gone. I did not fix her sleep. I fixed what was interrupting it. And those turned out to be two completely different things. The guide is in the link in my bio.

About

Legal