infant feeding:

nutrition for the first chapter

what really matters for the first 4 months

evidence-based perspective for parents who want to understand what actually matters — without second-guessing every decision

does feeding feel heavier than you expected?

you’ve read the labels — and still feel unsure. this course is for you if:

  • feeding decisions feel high-stakes

  • you wonder if you’re missing something important

  • “normal baby” answers don’t feel reassuring

  • you want clarity, not more rules

feeding often feels stressful not because parents are doing something wrong — but because infant nutrition is advertised around optimization, not physiology.

when advice lacks context, marketing fills the gap with fear.

this course is designed to give you a clearer way to think about feeding.

“Am I missing something important?”

Usually, no. That question alone reflects how much you care. My goal is to inspire confidence by offering context and nuance.

“What will this course actually help me understand?”

  • What truly drives infant growth — and what doesn’t

  • How to think about breastmilk and formula beyond marketing

  • What’s happening in their development and how it aligns with nutrition needs

  • When to ask for help

  • What matters to your pediatrician

  • How to step back from constant tracking and trust patterns


not perfection. just clarity.

designed for real life

*

designed for real life *

  • 4–5 concise modules

  • About 60–90 minutes total

  • Designed to complete in 1–2 weeks

  • No homework. No tracking. No overwhelm.

this course is currently in development. joining the waitlist means you’ll be the first to know when enrollment opens and receive early access details.

I’m Dr. Liz Daniels — a board-certified pediatrician + registered dietitian.

I work with thoughtful, capable parents every day who are doing everything right — and still feel unsure when it comes to feeding in the early months.

This course is the conversation I wish every parent had at the beginning: one rooted in physiology, perspective, and trust — not pressure.