In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: You can make your own list or search for detailed lists online. Take into account the weather at your destination and how long you'll be traveling for when you make your checklist. Consider breaking it down by:  Clothing: tops, pants, pajamas, outerwear, socks, shoes, onesies Baby gear: car seat, stroller, crib, playpen, blankets, baby carrier, baby wrap Diaper bag: diapers, wipes, diaper rash cream, changing table pad Food: snacks, formula, breastmilk or pumping supplies, bib, bottles Weather appropriate items: sunscreen, bathing suits, sun hat, mittens, winter coat, snug hat It's easy to get carried away with packing everything you think your baby might possibly need. Keep track of how many outfits your baby usually goes through in a day and pack an extra outfit for each day. Once you've made a checklist, go back over the items and remove anything you can find at your destination.  Try to be smart about what you choose to bring. Instead of bringing a winter coat that your baby may not use, plan on layering them in a onesie, jacket, and blanket, since you'll already be packing those. If you're planning on doing laundry at your destination, remember that you'll be able to wash your babies outfits so you shouldn't have to pack as many. If your baby gets sick during vacation, you'll want to make them comfortable as soon as possible. Pack medication that your baby takes and a few first aid supplies so you won't be scrambling to find a pharmacy in an unfamiliar area. Consider packing:  Prescriptions that your baby is currently taking Infant pain reliever and fever-reducing medication Bandages Digital thermometer Infant-safe insect repellent If your baby is very young, they probably won't be interested in toys. You might bring a rattle and their lovey to make them feel safe and secure. If your baby is a little older, pack a few simple toys, such as blocks, puzzles, or stacking cups, that they can play with in the car or on the plane. Your baby may have a favorite blanket or stuffed animal that will help them settle in.  Avoid overpacking toys since you'll probably be able to find toys at your destination. Your baby may be so curious about their new surroundings that they aren't as interested in playing with their usual toys. If you're flying, check with the airline to see what needs to be carried to the gate and what needs to be checked. Keep in mind that you'll probably want to use some gear, like a stroller, as you travel through the airport. If you're driving, pack your vehicle or overhead luggage carrier so it's easy for you to get to gear once you reach your destination. If you're checking baby gear at an airport, put your own luggage tag on the items as well as the tags that the airport gives you. Designate a part of the room as the baby changing space so you won't be scrambling through bags every time you need to change your baby's diaper. Then, decide where your baby will sleep and set up a crib if necessary. If your baby is crawling, you may want to pack a few baby proofing items, such as outlet plugs or covers. Then, you can quickly baby proof the room when you arrive.
Summary: Create a checklist of the baby things you want to bring. Avoid bringing items your baby won't use. Pack a first aid kit with baby medication. Bring items to comfort and entertain your baby. Pack baby gear so it's easy to access while you travel. Plan on unpacking baby items as soon as you reach your destination.

Problem: Article: When you're just beginning, try to be sneaky in a small, barely-noticeable way. If you're in a small space, for instance, if you're riding in a car, you can concentrate on improving your sneakiness without having to take your surroundings into account. Try this sneaking exercise: While sitting in the passenger seat, see if there are any coins in the cup holder. Slowly but surely, (over the course of the car ride) take the coins out one at a time. Be sure the driver is not watching you, and try not to make any noise. Later, try to place all the coins back in the cup holder. This exercise will improve your hand steadiness, your ability to move silently, and your ability to read the body language of people you're sneaking on! When you're confident being sneaky in small, controlled environments, it's time to practice sneaking in larger, more active environments. Every additional person in your surroundings is a variable you'll have to account for - being able to account for other peoples' position and line of vision even when you aren't looking at them using clues like the sound of footsteps, etc. is a vital sneaking skill.  Try this exercise: at a social event, watch someone who has a drink out of the corner of your eye. Wait until their back is turned, and then move the drink to another room. After you have moved the drink, go back and watch them as they try to remember where they put it. Make sure you keep a straight face - don't give away that you had something to do with it. This exercise improves your ability to keep inconspicuous in crowded areas as well as your ability to control your emotions in the face of someone you've duped. For a good test of your ability to move silently, stay awake late at night and try to move around the house silently when everyone's asleep - pick a point in your house to sneak to, then sneak back to your room, going through as many rooms as possible. In the stillness of the night, you'll be able to hear even smallest movements. You want to be able to craft lies, excuses, and personal information on the fly to talk your way past troublesome folks who might interfere with your sneaking mission. Practice your ability to lie and charm people - often, it's just as important as your ability to move without being seen or heard.  Some people have a visceral negative reaction when they tell a lie that is detectable by others. To start getting over this, begin by telling inconsequential, harmless lies. When someone asks for the time, tell them it's one minute later than it is. You'll eventually work through your reluctance and, if you gradually scale up your lies, soon you'll be able to tell convincingly "real," consequential lies. If you're not socially squeamish, try talking your way into a members-only gym or country club as a good test of your social sneaking abilities. Craft a good excuse beforehand - maybe you left your wallet in the locker room, or maybe your friends are inside waiting for you but they can't let you in because they're in the pool away from their phones!
Summary:
Practice basic sneaking skills. Expand your sneaking practice. Keep your social abilities sharp.