So do you think that you can hold your 6 week old to much and they get used to it and that is all they want? I do hold her a lot. He seems to think that since our son did not need to be help all the time that she does not either? He lets her CIO for like 3 min. when I am sleeping and I wake up and go and get her. How do I break her of this habit if that is what it is? I just don't think you can spoil a 6 week old but maybe I am wrong?
Re: DH thinks I hold LO to much?
It has been scientifically proven that you cannot spoil a newborn. Babies this young have not grasped the concept of causation, so you holding her all the time does not mean she will "want" it. Touch and comfort is so important right now and, in my humble opinion, a little one should not be left to CIO when they're this young. They cry to communicate; it's the only tool they have right now.
I do not think there is any habit you need to break. She's 6 weeks old, hold her all you want and do not let anyone make you feel bad for doing that.
Maybe show your DH this (just one article of many): https://www.medicinenet.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=51753
You certainly can't spoil a newborn, and holding a baby a lot is beneficial as other posters have mentioned.
The only advice I would give is that when you notice that she's getting sleepy, put her down in her bed while she's still awake so she learns to fall asleep on her own. Of course if she starts crying tend to her, but if she just fusses, try to rub her back, sing to her, etc without picking her up if possible. Teaching a baby how to fall asleep on their own is the best skill you can teach them and there's nothign wrong with practicing that now.
I agree with PP that you can't hold them too much right now (as long as you're able to sleep safely and get necessary household stuff done).
Here's a different article that pretty much says you can't spoil (or that what people consider "spoiling" is actually a good thing): https://healthland.time.com/2010/09/29/no-such-thing-as-too-much-love-spoiled-babies-grow-up-to-be-smarter-kinder-kids/