Hi there
We are in different time zones so your last message was 2.30am my time and I was tucked up in bed.
I hope your night went reasonably well.
I'm sure you aren't doing anything wrong xx Your LO is so new, it takes time for her to settle into this new world and she hasn't read the BW books so she doesn't have the inside information.
Settling into a routine takes some time, learning independent sleep takes more time, it is a skill that you will gently teach her. Right now she likely wants to be cuddled and fall to sleep on you, it's perfectly normal as she has had such a cosy home for 9 months and got to know you really well in that time so she feels safe in your arms.
Despite Tracy (author of the BW books) describing how to begin EASY with your LO the moment they arrive home from hospital you will discover here that most parents do not begin then but get through those early weeks in any way you can. If you get through the day by rocking her to sleep or having her sleep on you don't feel bad about it, you won't have broken anything, any props or accidental parenting can be looked at later on. These early days are very hard work for parents, exhausting, so do what you need to do to get through. Never regret cuddling even if it becomes a prop for sleep, the bonding that takes place in that time is precious, your DD will learn that you are there for her and this is so important.
Don't panic about the DF being a DF. The idea of it is so LO is fed before you go to bed so that you get a decent (not so decent in those very early weeks though) stretch of sleep before the next feed. Not all LOs go for it and if she is awake and it comes up to a feed time it's totally ok to just go ahead and feed her, you are not doing anything wrong.
It initially sounded like there weren't any sleep issues but I see she is fighting sleep sometimes.
It would be useful if you posted a real day's EAS so we could have a look at what is happening. Don't worry that it is not the times written in the BW book or if things look a bit off track, just write down what happens when for a few days. This observation period is what advised anyway when beginning a routine. See where you are starting from and take it from there. In the early days (and with any changes in routine) it is really useful to keep a log of the EAS every day. Just write down what time you feed her and what time she falls asleep and wakes up. If she wakes after a very short nap but you are able to get her back to sleep it's useful to know the times of these too.
Are you using the 4 S routine for wind down at bed time and naps? Read it here:
http://babywhispererforums.com/index.php?topic=212645.0And again, don't worry. Just take things one step at a time and try to get some rest for yourself too.
xx