Babies are little humans. He'll stare at them and take mental notes as he analyzes their behavior (what they like, what they dislike, what scares them, what calms them down, etc).
He doesn't like loud noises and most babies cry a lot, so "what calms them down" topic would be a priority.
He's not much of a cook (he barely eats), but he's a perfectionist, so the temperature of the baby's bottle is always ideal.
They don't go outside in the winter unless the baby is properly clothed. He makes sure the baby gets all the vaccines available for their age. He doesn't panic when the baby gets sick, which is good. But the baby is not getting out of his sight until they get better.
He doesn't sleep much, so when the baby wakes up in the middle of the night, he's usually already upâbut Moonjo is also a busy man, he has hobbies, and he won't be happy to be interrupted.
When he's in a bad mood, he doesn't talk to the babyâunless the baby is crying, because he's learned that his voice soothes them.
When he's in a good mood, it's the opposite. He tells them about things they couldn't possibly understand, and he wouldn't share with anybody else. He doesn't ask many questions (waste of time), but he talks to them about things related to the baby (their routine; yesterday we eat that, today we're watching this, tomorrow we will go there). He's doesn't do it for the small talkâhe's teaching them the language.
The baby is never gonna put a pacifier in their mouth (not debatable). Not a fan of strangers talking to the baby and asking him questions about them. Anyone who touches the baby without his permission had a good life (it's a pity these things end so soon).
There is a hanging toy above the baby's crib, homemade. He used teeth (as per usual), but was extra careful attaching them, so there would be no risk of one falling and being ingested by the baby.
He gives the baby choices to make (simple things, like between shoes). He knows there is not much thought behind when they point/touch/look at one thing over another. He always goes with what the baby chooses, though.
In the first tries, it feels awkward to hold the baby. He doesn't know how to position them. The baby is too small, too fragile. His arms weren't made to hold them. He puts them down not long after, but keeps trying until the day he finds the perfect fit.
He's an unusual caretaker, but overall not a bad one.
