Pacing around the house, shushing, swaying until your arm goes numb and your back aches—because it’s the only way they’ll nap.

The moment you move, your baby wakes up—then you have to start the whole process over again.
When nap time is approaching, you already know it’s going to be a tug-of-war between you and your baby.

And when you finally sit, you eat so fast the food sometimes lands on your baby’s head.
Even when your baby is asleep—you have to stay still holding them or they’ll wake up crying.

“That’s a lie” or “My baby’s just different.”
Sometimes you wonder: “Am I doing something wrong?” or “Why is this so hard for me?”
I’m a Certified Pediatric Sleep Consultant (UK & USA), founder of CNB (a sleep consultant training institution), and one of the leading voices on motherhood in Brazil—followed by over 200.000 moms across all platforms.
And If it wasn't for this little girl… I wouldn't be here today!
When I was pregnant with my daughter Liz, I thought tired babies just closed their eyes and fell asleep.
How naive, right?
The reality? Liz only slept in my arms, woke up every 40 minutes, and I was completely lost.
The turning point came the day I nearly caused a car accident.
On the way to the pediatrician, I stopped at a red light… and literally fell asleep at the wheel.
I woke up to honking cars.
He told me, “It’s normal for moms not to sleep.”
But something in me—maybe my personal trainer mindset—wouldn’t accept that as my new reality.
I searched everywhere until I found a U.S.-based infant sleep expert.
I didn’t even ask the price—I just paid for the consultation.
Best decision of my life.
Not only did Liz start sleeping well, but that experience awakened my true calling.
I got certified as a pediatric sleep consultant and turned my biggest struggle into my life’s mission.
If I could go from complete chaos to becoming a trusted expert in baby sleep, you can claim your freedom too—starting with naps.
After working one-on-one with hundreds of families over the past 6 years…
I noticed the moms who succeeded fastest at getting their babies to nap without being held all had one thing in common:
A wake window is the exact amount of time your baby should be awake before starting their next nap.
You know those moments when your baby is clearly tired, but the second you try to put them down, they fight it and cry?
That happens because you’ve missed the ideal wake window—you’ve missed the timing.
And when your baby “only naps in your arms”?
The truth is—they don’t actually need your arms to fall asleep…
They need to feel safe and comforted.
Your arms give them that through movement, warmth, and the sound of your heartbeat—
but you can recreate that same sense of security in other ways.
…something amazing happens:
Your baby will naturally start taking naps in the crib, stroller, or bed— without tears, without fights, and without trauma.
That’s exactly why I created The Crib Nap Method—a 7-day challenge to teach you each of these steps in a simple, practical way.
The goal is simple: help your baby take naps of up to 90 minutes—without being held—in just 7 days.
Understand the root cause and how to break the cycle without trauma. You’ll see it’s not “your fault” or your baby’s.
Learn how to prepare your baby biologically for sleep before you even lay them in the crib
The exact step-by-step to make the transition to crib/stroller gradually and respectfully.
How to handle your anxiety, guilt, and fear during the process—and the strategies that keep you consistent
What to do when your baby wakes after 20–30 minutes and how to naturally extend nap time
How to maintain your nap wins and use them to improve nighttime sleep too.
How much would you pay to have 3 free hours every afternoon for the rest of your motherhood?
If you hired a babysitter at $20/hour (the going rate in most U.S. cities), that’s $60 a day—over $1,800 a month.
And what about a private pediatric appointment (often not even with a sleep specialist)?
$150–200 per visit—and you’ll probably need more than one.
Not to mention the cost to your health:
Back pain. Headaches. Pure exhaustion.
That’s why the fair price for The Crib Nap Method would be $150— less than the cost of a single babysitter shift.
But I don’t want “fair” for me.
I want it to be a no-brainer for you.
I want to remove any financial barrier so this challenge can help as many moms as possible.
I’m so confident that The Crib Nap Method will work for you that I’m taking all the risk.
Here’s my promise: You have a full 30 days to try the method.
That’s more than enough time to see progress and decide if it truly makes sense for your family.
If you don’t notice an improvement in your baby’s naps—or if you simply feel the content isn’t for you—just send an email to [email protected], and I’ll refund 100% of your investment.
No questions. No judgment. No hassle.
The method works for babies from newborn up to 2 years old. Each stage has its own specifics, and I explain exactly how to adapt for each inside the challenge.
Clingy babies actually respond very well to this method because it respects their need for security. We don’t take away the arms all at once—we do it gradually, while implementing other ways to provide comfort.
No! The method is gentle and does not involve leaving your baby to cry alone. You’ll learn to tell the difference between normal protest and distress, which should be comforted.
Yes—perfectly. The method does not interfere with breastfeeding, and many nursing moms successfully make the nap transition.
Most moms see improvement within the first 7 days, and you should notice a significant change in nap patterns.
The method is flexible and adapts to your routine. It’s not about perfection—it’s about progress. Even applying 70% of what I teach will bring results.
Yes! In fact, babies who nap off the arms tend to adapt better to daycare. You can coordinate the method with caregivers.
Yes! Babies who take quality naps often sleep better at night too—it’s a great extra benefit.
Absolutely. In fact, it’s important for everyone in the house to be on the same page. Inside the challenge, I share tips for involving grandparents, partners, and babysitters in the process.