What should I say to the newborn when the baby is just born?

When I was a mother for the first time, although I read some books in advance as a reserve, there was always a gap between theory and practice. So in the process of practice, I am often in a state of panic, and I have been overwhelmed by the baby's business, so I didn't think of talking to the baby.

It's been months since I became a mother for the second time. Looking back now, I still quite recognize my performance. Because only the husband is with the baby, it's up to me to eat or not. The baby including defecation, changing clothes, bathing and stroking are all done by the staff, which is a lot of time for me. So I won't be tired and affect my mood because of lack of sleep like others. So in daily life, I often talk to my baby, telling her what I am doing and what I see, and pointing to her body, telling her what the place is called and what it will do. Although she doesn't understand, this kind of communication is still essential.

Newborn babies tend to feel insecure, so wrap candles. If you cry often, besides confirming whether you are hungry or not, you can also hug your baby more to make them feel safe. I often tell her gently that my mother loves her and everyone in our family loves her. She also performed well and slept soundly. Even in the first month of my life, I often want to come 1-2 times in the evening, only to wake up a day or two later and ask for milk more frequently. Every time the director of pediatrics makes rounds, she especially affirms her growth and development and praises my child for taking good care of her.

Wake up at night, gently comfort them and tell the baby that the mother is coming. They usually feel much more relaxed and then cry less.