As a parent myself, I've come to realize that the phrase "sleeping like a baby" is more ironic than literal. Babies often wake up multiple times a night, leaving parents exhausted and constantly sleep-deprived. The real benchmark for restful sleep seems to be the carefree, uninterrupted sleep that baby daddies — or partners without the direct responsibility of nighttime childcare — tend to enjoy. This kind of sleep is characterized by no worries or responsibilities, a luxury most parents can only dream of. From my own experience and chatting with other single moms, the challenge of balancing work, childcare, and personal time is enormous. Nighttime awakenings aren't just about the baby crying—they're also about the mental load of worrying about the baby's needs, upcoming appointments, and household responsibilities. Humor, like joking about "baby daddies" and their seemingly perfect sleep, offers some much-needed relief. It's important to acknowledge these struggles, as they affect not only physical health but also mental well-being. Taking breaks when possible, sharing duties, and carving out moments for self-care can help. While baby sleep training methods may offer some improvement over time, parents often find the best support from communities who understand the ups and downs of parenthood. This shared humor and honesty create a sense of solidarity, reminding us we’re not alone in the sleepless nights.