Daniel Eisenman - writer, motivational coachand an ordinary young dad. His daughter Divine now barely turned six months old. With the little girl, Daniel practically does not part, that's why she knows perfectly well what sleepless nights, inexplicable hysterics and an endless roar, when it is impossible for the baby to lull. More precisely, can, to whom and it is impossible, but Daniel copes with this task for one or two.Daniel with his wife Diana and daughter DivinaPhoto:@DanielEisenmanHe recently tried an absolutely amazing lullaby technique on his own daughter. And it was spontaneous – Daniel was broadcasting live on Facebook, lying next to his daughter. Little Divina suddenly did her favorite baby thing – she blushed, tensed up and started screaming selflessly, like only babies and troublemakers in the queue at the post office can do. Do you think Daniel ended the broadcast? No. He smiled and… made a low chest sound: “Om.” Daniel pulled this sound for 10-15 seconds, no less. And these seconds were enough for Divina to calm down and fall asleep. The puzzled expression on her tiny face froze – the girl herself did not understand what happened. At the time of this publication, almost 40 million people have watched the video. 40 million! That's more than the population of Canada. Almost 270 thousand likes, almost 400 thousand reposts and 70 thousand comments. Subscribers to Daniel's page reacted differently. Someone claimed that the baby was a Buddhist monkey in a past life. A Buddhist - because everyone recognized the sound "om" as the main mantra of the Eastern religion. It is believed that this sound created a vibration that marked the beginning of the Universe. Whether this is true or not, we do not know, but it is definitely good for calming babies. But there is one subtlety here. We are sure that "om" should be drawn out in exactly this low and velvety voice. This timbre will create the necessary vibration, similar to intrauterine noise (it is quite loud, by the way, comparable to the volume of a hair dryer). But if you draw out the mantra in a thin, squeaky voice, the effect can be the opposite. By the way, some of Daniel's flock admitted that they have already tried this method on their own babies. And - well, well! - it worked.