The topic “bucks vs magic” is currently trending due to the upcoming game between the Milwaukee Bucks and the Orlando Magic, attracting significant interest with over 10,000 searches. This heightened attention is largely a result of the Milwaukee Bucks dealing with a depleted roster, as noted in a Sports Illustrated article highlighting the absence of key players. Such challenges can create a stir among fans and analysts, prompting them to seek out more information on the team’s performance and potential strategies for the game.
The anticipation surrounding the matchup is amplified by coverage from sources like NBA.com, which provides a game preview and injury report. This information is crucial for fans looking to understand how the teams may perform against each other, especially in light of the Bucks’ injury issues. The detailed analysis and current player status lead to increased curiosity, driving additional searches and engagement from the audience.
Moreover, the game’s specifics, such as its location at the Kia Center, further contribute to the spike in interest. Fans of both teams are keen to follow how the Bucks will cope with their roster challenges against the Magic. The combination of current game-related news and significant player updates enhances the relevance of this matchup in the sports community, resulting in notable search activity.
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Internet Reacts
D
I’m a professor of human development and we hattttte emily oster. She is an economist and needs to stay in her lane. All of the research she is using is very nuanced and she is out of her area of expertise and drawing sweeping conclusions due to this lack of understanding.
F
This post is really just confirming for me that I need to finally become a paid listener of diabolical lies so I can listen to their takedown of Emily Oster.
N
Disappointed to hear EO is still trying to make herself relevant.
N
Did you even read Oster’s books and Parent Data blog? She does address co-sleeping and attachment theory. Yes, she doesn’t give much weight to attachment theory because there isn’t good research on it. You seem to be the one with major biases toward co-sleeping and attachment theory.
L
Who cares what Emily Oster thinks about ANYTHING when she took funding from Peter Thiel!
F
People really don’t seem to get that our main issue with her and one of the reasons we’re skeptical of her work is due to her right wing ties
T
Oh shit. I didn’t know that
S
💯
F
👏👏👏
Y
HSB and EO need to sit in a room and hash it out. However HSB is so emotionally tied to sleep training because her kids failed at it?? And EO looks at things from a logical standpoint which can come off harsh and cold. My take? HSB is as much of a grifter as EO is but EO carries herself well. All of the HSB fan girls are so up in arms whenever she hates on EO. If EO were to quit being on social media today she’d be fine. Whereas HSB would need to get a real job and not be an influencer. EO’s post literally said “do what’s right for your family” and HSB can’t handle the fact that the person she hates the most made a good point. Edit: HSB is blocking people on Instagram. This is why I can’t take her seriously. At least EO can take criticism and ignore it.
W
Ok hear me out….a reality show where influencers being messy are forced to be alone in a room together to hash it out. You’re a genius.
Y
“Hey sharks….!”
Y
What makes you say EO is a grifter?
Y
Hot take but everyone who has an influencer presence to me is a grifter in one way or another.
P
Maybe I’m alone on this, but I could never get to a place where bed sharing was a viable alternative for sleep training. My baby would stay latched through the entire night the few times we did it, and doing it the “right way” by not using a pillow or blanket, not being able to switch sides and roll over, not being able to get up and go to the bathroom… I just never understood how that could ever work for me.
_
I never understood how I could make it work as an EFF mom, because of the whole “safe sleep 7” centering around breastfeeding, I felt like co-sleeping wasn’t even an option for us
S
I’m actually so relieved to see other people who feel like this, it seems like co-sleeping is always presented as the alternative and you’re told to “just do it safely” and you’ll get better sleep, but having my son in my bed is MISERABLE for me. And my husband. And our dog. And probably my son.
M
Never bed-shared with my son a day in his life until he was 2 and we were forced to on a family trip. Neither of us like it. I slept in a spare bed in his nursery until he was six weeks or so. I’m really afraid of bedsharing under 1. However, I am also all about harm reduction and risk mitigation so I try not to judge too harshly. My kid was also an excellent sleeper, which is another reason I try not to judge.
N
Same here. The do cosleeping and everything will be fine narrative misses the fact that this was awful for me and a bunch of my friends and we just were not sleeping and my nipples were shredded
B
I tried it. I didn’t want to sleep train so I tried cosleeping. It was awful. I went from very little disrupted sleep to none. Between the physical discomfort and the anxiety, I couldn’t sleep at all. It only takes three days of no sleep for severe symptoms like acute psychosis to set in. Whatever unproven risks to my daughter’s attachment were frankly worth it at that point.
N
The problem with the “ST is harmful to babies” crowd is that they have zero solutions when cosleeping does not work for you. You just have to grin and bear the sleep deprivation. They also do not think of the risks to the baby of a parent that is sleep deprived. Anyone who’s been a shell of themselves due to a lack of sleep knows they’re not parenting at their best to say the least. How does that not impact attachment? Not to mention the risks of PPD or accidental physical injury to self or the kid, risk of car accidents, etc., from lack of sleep.
Y
Rip to your poor nips! Not sustainable.
Y
I’m with you! I’m a light sleeper and I hate sharing a bed with my husband nonetheless 😀 I couldn’t relax knowing I would roll over and kill my baby. And NO the 7 Sleep safe rules are dumb. I cannot sleep without a blanket, a pillow, etc. We did sleep training because I would probably have a fatal accident handling a baby on little to no sleep.
M
I actually cannot at all understand how people can sleep without a blanket. I need one pulled all the way up over my shoulders and up to my chin. I have two kids and have never bed shared for even a single night.
Y
I need a blanket, white noise and my silk pillow case.
L
I can’t really argue with what HSB is saying. Sleep training works for some kids but not all. Sleep training has many definitions depending on who you ask. And just because you don’t want to do it or don’t feel comfortable with sleep training methods such as Ferber, doesn’t mean that you are “afraid of it”. I appreciate that there are options these days for both ends of the spectrum. Because every kid is different and will not respond the same way to everything. And I think it’s good to tap into your own instincts and to the unique temperament of your child to do what works best for your family.
Y
But that’s what EO is saying too….
L
I don’t think EO is saying anything necessarily offensive, I just think HSB disagrees with her message saying it definitively doesn’t do harm based on data, HSB believes there isn’t enough data to say for sure. Also, she thinks the facts she’s claiming aren’t fully transparent. For example, EO saying “sleep trained babies sleep longer” data doesn’t fully back that up depending on what you’re looking at. In one study, it concludes that ST babies slept on average just 22 minutes longer than non sleep trained babies, and another saying night time signaling stopped in only 14% of ST babies. A lot of people think EO cherry picks data. At the end of the day they just disagree.
Y
That’s what I’m saying too – both of them disagree. However EO isn’t going to shame you for co-sleeping whereas HSB will shame you for choosing to do so.
P
I feel like she’s saying a lot more than that, that it will harm your baby to do sleep training.
L
She’s saying we don’t know for certain either way. It may for some, may not for others. We don’t know definitively.
N
She even posted recently about how sleep training was rooted in white* supremacy lol
F
Love to see a reasonable take!
A
C
I think we all just want to hear what makes us feel better. I read Expecting Better and liked that it allowed me to do what I wanted while not feeling guilty. Once my first was born, I had no idea how hard sleep would be. She has always been a barnacle baby, extremely sensitive, and there was no way in hell I could listen to her cry. It never faded… it got more intense. Somehow found HSB, learned about Safe co-sleeping and it literally saved my life. Started with my second in the sidecar but planned to co sleep from the get, and he is less sensitive but again, I’m well rested with my little guy next to me. My four year old sleeps with my husband unless we’re traveling and we all sleep together with the baby in the P&P most of the night. My daughter is an absolute delight. Her teachers comment on her emotional-social intelligence and how well liked she is by staff and peers alike. I have no clue how responding to her helped, but it all seems to work out for us. We hold boundaries, and have high expectations for her behavior but we also realize that sleeping alone can be scary, and this isn’t forever.
S
Yeah I’m not a fan of Oster and her entire platform. I dont think we should take advice that’s potentially impactful on child development from an economist.
D
Thank youuuuu
K
Oster cherry-picks
N
Emily Oster needs to stay in her lane. She should not be giving any kind of parenting advice.
N
Should a social media influencer without training be trying to make money and attacking people who disagree with her method of sleep training, i.e., cosleeping? Because what’s heysleepybabys qualifications?
F
She has an undergraduate and masters degree in education and also is infant-parent mental health specialist, which is a title she earned at UC Davis. It looks like she also has other certifications in specific sleep approaches. It’s a little unfair to label her only a social media influencer. She’s also writing a book.
L
Right like many in this thread are telling EO to stay in her lane but the other is a literal influencer who is saying so many parents have their baby crying until they throw up as “part of their plan.” I had to unfollower her long ago because her content is very judgy on the opposite end of the spectrum.
Y
Inquiring minds wanna know!
S
This whole thing is SO exhausting. Emily Oster doesn’t bother me as much as some people – I never find her to be pushing for one way or the other really. Except concerning vaccines, where she’s very pro-vaccine. I don’t find it weird that she’s presenting data on sleep training. She’s not saying that you HAVE to.
Y
I find EO very educated and logical. Super nuanced. HSB is so extreme and preys on women’s emotions who need to feel validated on their kids not sleeping well. It’s insane nobody picks up on that.
L
I thought I was going crazy reading these responses lol. Emily presents data. She doesn’t shame people one way or the other.
N
100% with you. Everyone in her comments is all riled up about the baby sleep industry being bad and capitalistic and the person they’re supporting is making money from their outrage because guess what she’s trying to do? Sell her programs. It’s super predatory.
F
But what data is she presenting? That’s the question. As others have mentioned here she cherry picks a lot of research and also relies on surveys of her own audience…not very peer-reviewed of her.
N
No one in this thread has shown that Oster cherry picks data. Claiming that means nothing.
C
Oh yeah they all love to say she does. I bet they haven’t read any of her books –just parroting what some podcast or Instagram post said.
Additional Sources:
Sports Illustrated – Depleted Milwaukee Bucks missing another key playmaker in Orlando
