The terrible twos is a normal stage of development that begins around ages 2-3, continuing until around ages 3-4. During this phase, toddlers undergo major cognitive, emotional, and social changes as they become more independent.
Playing is an essential part of every child's growth and development. It helps them explore the world around them and learn new things.
You may know them as pacis, binkies, soothies, or a slew of other names we call that thing that we stick in our baby’s mouth to help them stop crying. In my house, pacifiers often work like magic. But are there actual benefits to using them? Today we’re going to dig into the science of pacifiers and address some of the most burning questions new parents have on this topic, as well as tips for addressing some of the more problematic paci woes.
Social interaction is crucial for every child's development. Playdates provide the opportunity for kids to learn essential skills like sharing, communication, and cooperation, all while having fun and forming precious friendships.
As parents, we want our kids to have strong, loving relationships with each other. Siblings play an important role in each other’s lives.
In this tech-savvy age, screens surround us everywhere. From smartphones to tablets, TVs to laptops, it's hard to escape the glow of screens. But have you ever wondered how all this screen time might be affecting your toddler's development?
Parenthood is a joyous journey. However, it can also be a costly one. As new parents, it's natural to want the best for your little one, but that doesn't mean breaking the bank.
Naps are important- for both you and your child. It gives everyone a break and allows us to re-boot and prepare for the rest of the day. How often should your child be napping, and for how long? What should you do if you accidentally skip a nap or your schedule is off? And what are your options if your little one is absolutely refusing naps altogether?
Parents with little kids could always use an extra hand. So, why not put your toddlers to work? What kind of activities can you do with your little helpers that are actually chores? What can you to make these experiences as fun as possible? And what are some of the lifelong lessons and benefits for your child?
Reading is one of the most valuable activities you can do with your little one. Even newborns benefit from hearing your voice and looking at pictures. As your baby grows into a toddler, reading becomes an engaging way to bond, build key early literacy skills, and spark imagination.
