The SleepBaby Night Workshop
Start with the right-now interactive plan, then follow seven guided steps through a complete illustrated workshop built for real, changing nights.
One-time purchase · No subscription · 60-day money-back guarantee
Paid one-time workshop · $75 standard · Pay It Forward and community pricing available · The same complete workshop at every purchase price · Personal use
Why this workshop exists
Hi, I’m Kacey Bailey. When Benjamin was tiny, Eric and I thought we had somehow lucked into an incredible sleeper. Then, around five months, everything changed. He began waking again and again, naps unraveled, and the exhaustion followed us into work, our marriage, and every decision after dark.
I bought books, tried programs, and even hired a sleep consultant. The hardest part was not a lack of advice. It was having too much advice and no calm way to decide what fit our baby, our home, or that particular night.
That experience became the SleepBaby Night Workshop: a practical way to understand the pattern, protect the safety boundaries, choose one next step, and learn from what happens instead of rebuilding the plan from scratch.
It is gentle, adaptable parent education. It does not ask you to ignore your judgment, force one rigid technique, or pretend every baby responds the same way.
A useful place to begin
Use these as gentle experiments, not promises. If something does not suit your baby, stop and choose a different next step.
01 · Connection
A soft song, familiar phrase, cuddle, or quiet game can become a reassuring bridge into the routine. Follow your baby’s cues and keep the energy low.
Notice: whether the transition feels less abrupt—not whether one activity “makes” sleep happen.
02 · Timing
Instead of treating a later bedtime as the automatic answer, notice your baby’s cues and make a small, consistent adjustment if one seems appropriate.
Notice: patterns over several days rather than judging the plan from one unsettled night.
03 · Environment
Some families find that unobtrusive sound masks household changes. Keep the source at a safe volume and distance, away from the sleep space.
Notice: whether it supports the routine. It is a tool, not a guaranteed fix.
What do you need right now?
The interactive plan begins with the problem in front of you, so you do not have to search through the entire workshop while tired.
Choose a calm response and build the short runway into sleep.
Look at the pattern and decide what the next waking will look like.
Make a safer, clearer plan for the next attempt instead of improvising.
Coordinate settling, waking, caregiver handoffs, and the morning review.
Begin with the sleep space, urgent concerns, and what needs attention before any routine.
Sort the pattern you are seeing without trying to diagnose it from one difficult night.
Create a calmer transition from the last part of the day into sleep.
Pick one realistic response the adults can use consistently.
Plan what to do when the first attempt does not hold.
Make the routine usable for partners, siblings, and changing caregiver shifts.
Record what happened, review the pattern, and make one thoughtful adjustment at a time.
Leave with something usable
The workshop turns what you choose into a short plan you can save, share with the next caregiver, and review when the room is bright again.
The illustrated field library
Open the guide that fits the moment, or work through the complete workshop in order. Each piece has a defined job, so the library feels useful rather than overwhelming.
10 printable pages
36 printable pages
16 printable pages
12 printable pages
16 printable pages
10 printable pages
12 printable pages
16 printable pages
12 printable pages
16 printable pages
12 printable pages
16 printable pages
18 printable pages
12 printable pages
16 printable pages
15 illustrated guides · 230 printable pagesDesigned to be used on a screen or printed when a page beside the bed is easier.
A finite soundtrack for the routine
Use them as optional, low-volume routine cues. They are finite listening tools—not endless audio and not a promise that sound will make a baby sleep.
Brief parent feedback
Three short notes about the clarity and structure—not a wall of reviews.
“The information felt intelligent, easy to follow, and unique.”
“The structure gave me a much clearer way to respond.”
“I finally felt like I knew what to try next.”
Individual experiences vary. These comments describe what each parent valued, not a promised result.