"Try to have baby/kid need stations on each floor, if you have a multiple floored home . . . This is especially helpful for when you are alone with the kids — you don't want to leave two kids alone to run upstairs to get diaper, wipes, lotion, band aids, etc." — Erica S.

Source: Flickr user kris10lprs [4]

"My husband travels frequently, so I'm by myself a lot. But when he is home, we alternate nights for who has to get up. That way you do get a full night's sleep every other night." — Kimberly S.

Source: Flickr user donnierayjones [5]

"I always did things at the same time (feeding, bathing, etc.). If one woke up in the middle of the night, I'd wake the other one up too." — Sharon N.

Source: Flickr user TheDivineGoat [6]

"Set up play dates as much as you can. Busy children are easy to take care of." — Christina O.

Source: Flickr user Michael Sharman [7]

"Pick a pediatrician that listens. My kids doctor told me, 'You are the mom. If you say something isn't right, then something isn't right. You are the one caring for them.'" — Jessica C.

Source: Flickr user EtanSivad [8]

"Put the babies in their car seats and feed them both at the same time. Take little breaks and burp like normal, but is huge time saver and helpful if alone." — Cheryl H.

Source: Flickr user sdemory [9]

"Don't forget each child is their own person. Just because they are twins doesn't mean they will like everything the same." — Victoria B.

Source: Flickr user Bobokeh [10]

"Give them ten minutes a day of 'special' time with mom. They pick what they want to do with me, and the rest have to wait their turn. [It's] a great way for everyone to feel special every day." — Kerry H.

Source: Flickr user dissolved [11]

"Don't ever expect it to get easier, only different." — Courtney R.

Source: Flickr user tadt3 [12]

"Realize how blessed you are every day." — Kathryn A.

Source: Flickr user donnierayjones [13]