Because babies can’t talk, they can only express their emotions by crying, whether they are in a bad mood, sick, or hungry. Now let us teach you how to appease your baby’s discontent. 1.Find something to drink You can try to give your baby a bottle of warmed up expressed breast milk or formula to see if you can calm your baby down. 2, dance, sway up Lift your baby onto your shoulders, let him hold your neck, then, gently dance, slowly rock your body back and forth, you can also occasionally add a spin or two. If you are afraid of nosy neighbors watching the free show, you can draw the curtains. You can also use your feet to beat on the floor while humming. It doesn’t really matter what you sing, as long as you keep repeating it, and keep up with the beat you are dancing to. As your baby starts to get quieter, you gradually lower the volume. The baby’s volume will also slowly come down. 3. Find the baby’s painful spot If your baby is hungry, playing his favorite music won’t fill his tummy, and similarly, changing diapers won’t help when your baby is crying due to teething. In other words, it’s important to find the real reason why your baby is crying in the first place. Yes, this may seem too rational, but when faced with a crying baby, parents often throw reason to the wind. 4, carry your baby on your chest Use a front baby carrier or back scarf to carry your baby on your chest. Let him feel your body heat, the rhythm of your heartbeat, the rise and fall of your breathing, and the gentle sway of your walk, and within minutes your little one will be drowsy. Moms may think this is the “male” way to stay out of the way, but sometimes babies just need to cry, and all they need is for you to listen. If your baby is neither uncomfortable nor hungry, tired or wet, and doesn’t want you to hold or rock him, then let him cry, and as long as you can stand it, be patient. 6, amusing tricks can use the body to make a variety of loud sounds to amuse. Make a face, fall down stomach first, and finally, you can also use some of the various amusing tricks you played as a child. For example, put something on top of your head and let it fall down while shouting, “Oops, it’s falling again!” Just like that, the crying child first stares at him, and then starts giggling. Keep doing it over and over again, and eventually, the baby who is tired of looking at it will quiet down. Of course, this may take a while.