Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

“Double me!” You know I can’t resist a good language development video, which is why this one from shshshayla on TT jumped right to the top my list for sharing this week. As mom tries to introduce little Willow to the letters in her name, Willow brings a huge...

DanWuori's profile picture

Dan Wuori

148,129 subscribers

88,896 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

Eğitim
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

11 Yorum

Just Sally ♥️💛♥️💛 profil fotoğrafı
Just Sally ♥️💛♥️💛1 yıl önce

I just love your account. I took one Childhood Development course in college and this account makes me wish I had explored this area more.

Dan Wuori profil fotoğrafı
Dan Wuori1 yıl önce

Thank you! Child development is really endlessly fascinating!

Propertee profil fotoğrafı
Propertee1 yıl önce

Current mood: sipping my swiftea and reliving every album. 💁‍♀️☕ Perfect gift for Swifties who want to feel the vibes of every Taylor era with every sip!✨ Get it now➡️

Upahill. KPSS 5427 and 2952 profil fotoğrafı
Upahill. KPSS 5427 and 29521 yıl önce

Shes a clever girl!

Dan Wuori profil fotoğrafı
Dan Wuori1 yıl önce

For sure!

Jacqui profil fotoğrafı
Jacqui1 yıl önce

Love it, so cute, do people not use phonetic language when teaching children letters? This is wuh, wuh for willow, wuh for winter, wuh for wiggle. I might need to know this in future, that's the reason I'm asking!

Dan Wuori profil fotoğrafı
Dan Wuori1 yıl önce

Typically they use both… wouldn’t it be nice if letter names and sounds were the same? Another example of complexity!

The one and only truly original profil fotoğrafı
The one and only truly original1 yıl önce

"Yes it is" nods head 😂

Dianne Murphy 📚🇳🇿🇮🇪 profil fotoğrafı
Dianne Murphy 📚🇳🇿🇮🇪1 yıl önce

Wonderful! That reminds me of teaching our daughter to read ‘Matthew’, a friend’s name. Her response was ‘Math Me’!

Brian Moon profil fotoğrafı
Brian Moon1 yıl önce

Incredible, real-time display of building upon an already quite mature self (enabled by speaking) to develop a mind (enabled by writing).

🎶D from the D🎶 profil fotoğrafı
🎶D from the D🎶1 yıl önce

Mom & Baby Willow have their Abbott & Costello skit down cold! 😆

Benzer Videolar

Hey, don’t forget about me! ❤️ Challenged to repeat the names of family members, this little one matches mom word for word… until the name Andrew (which she processes as “and you” - the very prompt she’s been waiting for to include HERSELF among the list of loved ones). Her wonderful response: “And me!” Later in the game, the name Ann is included, which she again misreads as “and” - FINALLY a chance to insert her own name (BooBoo) into the list! I just love her self advocacy. But note that it’s not all about her, as she attempts to include her mother, as well. What a delight. Sweet BooBoo was shared to TT by her mother, mummyandboo1.
1:04

Hey, don’t forget about me! ❤️ Challenged to repeat the names of family members, this little one matches mom word for word… until the name Andrew (which she processes as “and you” - the very prompt she’s been waiting for to include HERSELF among the list of loved ones). Her wonderful response: “And me!” Later in the game, the name Ann is included, which she again misreads as “and” - FINALLY a chance to insert her own name (BooBoo) into the list! I just love her self advocacy. But note that it’s not all about her, as she attempts to include her mother, as well. What a delight. Sweet BooBoo was shared to TT by her mother, mummyandboo1.

Dan Wuori

438,040 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Are you okay? ✅ Do you have self-control? ❌ I can’t quite decide what I love more about this video: mom’s expert modeling of how to de-escalate after a meltdown, or this little guy’s delightfully honest response. Like most things, the development of emotional regulation is something that begins in a shared space between you and your child. Look how mom provides instruction on how to calm big feelings - coaching her son to breathe and count. This is a fantastic example of learning in what we call the “zone of proximal development” - which is the area just beyond what your child can do independently. With mom’s co-regulation, however, he manages to return to a state of calm. As for self-control, have no fear. It’s what comes next! This fantastic interaction was shared to IG by sharonadrake.
0:21

Are you okay? ✅ Do you have self-control? ❌ I can’t quite decide what I love more about this video: mom’s expert modeling of how to de-escalate after a meltdown, or this little guy’s delightfully honest response. Like most things, the development of emotional regulation is something that begins in a shared space between you and your child. Look how mom provides instruction on how to calm big feelings - coaching her son to breathe and count. This is a fantastic example of learning in what we call the “zone of proximal development” - which is the area just beyond what your child can do independently. With mom’s co-regulation, however, he manages to return to a state of calm. As for self-control, have no fear. It’s what comes next! This fantastic interaction was shared to IG by sharonadrake.

Dan Wuori

483,587 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Your baby learns to speak - not just from listening - but from watching. 👀 I’ve written many times about the keen observational powers of babies. Infants are expert observers of their parents’ faces, which (among other lessons) provide important clues as to how mom and dad manage to make those wonderful sounds that come out of their mouths. But I’ve rarely seen this point better illustrated than in this fantastic video shared to TT by goldenlvngz. Watch carefully and you’ll note that our hero’s eyes remain laser focused on Mom’s mouth. It’s not as simple as hearing the word “mama” and replicating it quite yet. First there’s the question of just how exactly one uses their mouth to make the “ma” sound. Watch as baby makes multiple, silent attempts to mimic the movement of mom’s mouth, before attempting to voice the word himself. The first couple tries produce a visually similar sound: “ba.” But after several more attempts and a little more modeling from Mom, the sound rings out at last: “Ma.” One of the most interesting videos I think I’ve ever shared. A fascinating window on his language learning.
0:58

Your baby learns to speak - not just from listening - but from watching. 👀 I’ve written many times about the keen observational powers of babies. Infants are expert observers of their parents’ faces, which (among other lessons) provide important clues as to how mom and dad manage to make those wonderful sounds that come out of their mouths. But I’ve rarely seen this point better illustrated than in this fantastic video shared to TT by goldenlvngz. Watch carefully and you’ll note that our hero’s eyes remain laser focused on Mom’s mouth. It’s not as simple as hearing the word “mama” and replicating it quite yet. First there’s the question of just how exactly one uses their mouth to make the “ma” sound. Watch as baby makes multiple, silent attempts to mimic the movement of mom’s mouth, before attempting to voice the word himself. The first couple tries produce a visually similar sound: “ba.” But after several more attempts and a little more modeling from Mom, the sound rings out at last: “Ma.” One of the most interesting videos I think I’ve ever shared. A fascinating window on his language learning.

Dan Wuori

121,315 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Your baby learns to speak - not just from listening - but from watching. 👀 I’ve written many times about the keen observational powers of babies. Infants are expert observers of their parents’ faces, which (among other lessons) provide important clues as to how mom and dad manage to make those wonderful sounds that come out of their mouths. But I’ve rarely seen this point better illustrated than in this fantastic video shared to TT by goldenlvngz. Watch carefully and you’ll note that our hero’s eyes remain laser focused on Mom’s mouth. It’s not as simple as hearing the word “mama” and replicating it quite yet. First there’s the question of just how exactly one uses their mouth to make the “ma” sound. Watch as baby makes multiple, silent attempts to mimic the movement of mom’s mouth, before attempting to voice the word himself. The first couple tries produce a visually similar sound: “ba.” But after several more attempts and a little more modeling from Mom, the sound rings out at last: “Ma.” One of the most interesting videos I think I’ve ever shared. A fascinating window on his language learning.
0:57

Your baby learns to speak - not just from listening - but from watching. 👀 I’ve written many times about the keen observational powers of babies. Infants are expert observers of their parents’ faces, which (among other lessons) provide important clues as to how mom and dad manage to make those wonderful sounds that come out of their mouths. But I’ve rarely seen this point better illustrated than in this fantastic video shared to TT by goldenlvngz. Watch carefully and you’ll note that our hero’s eyes remain laser focused on Mom’s mouth. It’s not as simple as hearing the word “mama” and replicating it quite yet. First there’s the question of just how exactly one uses their mouth to make the “ma” sound. Watch as baby makes multiple, silent attempts to mimic the movement of mom’s mouth, before attempting to voice the word himself. The first couple tries produce a visually similar sound: “ba.” But after several more attempts and a little more modeling from Mom, the sound rings out at last: “Ma.” One of the most interesting videos I think I’ve ever shared. A fascinating window on his language learning.

Dan Wuori

102,177 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

PabloReports: What do you make of this double standard that’s been emerging as to how Republicans don’t deal with the creeps and some of the people who have been committing sexual misconduct and abuse in their ranks… Murphy: This is just a double standard that is endemic to sort of everything Republicans are doing today. They have a double standard for corruption. They don’t care about it when it happens in their ranks. And when there’s a whiff of it on the Democratic side, they’re all over it. Obviously, I hope that doesn’t exist when it comes to this ethics report that’s emerged in the House.
0:58

PabloReports: What do you make of this double standard that’s been emerging as to how Republicans don’t deal with the creeps and some of the people who have been committing sexual misconduct and abuse in their ranks… Murphy: This is just a double standard that is endemic to sort of everything Republicans are doing today. They have a double standard for corruption. They don’t care about it when it happens in their ranks. And when there’s a whiff of it on the Democratic side, they’re all over it. Obviously, I hope that doesn’t exist when it comes to this ethics report that’s emerged in the House.

Acyn

23,214 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce

President Aliyev of #Azerbaijan: “France even bans the Corsican language & does not accept the concept of ethnic minorities. At the same time, it tries to present itself as a defender of the Armenian minority in Azerbaijan. This is nothing but hypocrisy and double standards.”
1:14

President Aliyev of #Azerbaijan: “France even bans the Corsican language & does not accept the concept of ethnic minorities. At the same time, it tries to present itself as a defender of the Armenian minority in Azerbaijan. This is nothing but hypocrisy and double standards.”

Nasimi Aghayev🇦🇿

107,325 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

One Assassination Under God - Chapter 1 is the first half of my story. These songs were conjured from purgatory, and are as raw as a row of broken teeth that slightly resemble a smile. My art is what I live for. This album means to me exactly what I choose it to mean. I hope when you listen it is the same for you. Watch the music video directed by Bill Yukich.
0:38

One Assassination Under God - Chapter 1 is the first half of my story. These songs were conjured from purgatory, and are as raw as a row of broken teeth that slightly resemble a smile. My art is what I live for. This album means to me exactly what I choose it to mean. I hope when you listen it is the same for you. Watch the music video directed by Bill Yukich.

Marilyn Manson

243,529 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

You’ve heard of Miami, but what about “Your Ami?” As they grow as language learners young children are called upon to assimilate a staggering amount of information. Vocabulary. Grammar. Figures of speech. The list goes on... And occasionally something your child don’t yet know helps to shine a spotlight on all that they DO know. Such is the case here. I just love this little one, who interprets her mother’s references to Miami (Florida) as “my Ami.” Quizzed on the family’s plans for the day, she explains - correctly, depending on who’s asking - that they are going to “your Ami” and “mama’s Ami” - even sharing a plausible explanation as to why she lacks an “Ami” of her own. It’s a lighthearted moment, but also a wonderful window on all she knows as a language learner - successfully changing the possessives to match the adult she is addressing. Such a little genius. And today her vocabulary will grow by at least one as she gets her first exposure to “Miami” as a proper noun. (In reality it will likely grow by even more, with some estimates suggesting young children learn 8-10 new words each day.) This fantastic little language learner was shared to IG by mrs.tanwalker.
0:34

You’ve heard of Miami, but what about “Your Ami?” As they grow as language learners young children are called upon to assimilate a staggering amount of information. Vocabulary. Grammar. Figures of speech. The list goes on... And occasionally something your child don’t yet know helps to shine a spotlight on all that they DO know. Such is the case here. I just love this little one, who interprets her mother’s references to Miami (Florida) as “my Ami.” Quizzed on the family’s plans for the day, she explains - correctly, depending on who’s asking - that they are going to “your Ami” and “mama’s Ami” - even sharing a plausible explanation as to why she lacks an “Ami” of her own. It’s a lighthearted moment, but also a wonderful window on all she knows as a language learner - successfully changing the possessives to match the adult she is addressing. Such a little genius. And today her vocabulary will grow by at least one as she gets her first exposure to “Miami” as a proper noun. (In reality it will likely grow by even more, with some estimates suggesting young children learn 8-10 new words each day.) This fantastic little language learner was shared to IG by mrs.tanwalker.

Dan Wuori

112,308 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

I’m always grateful to have left a lasting impact on professional wrestling. Being the first to introduce the double stack finisher, lifting opponents of all sizes for the Double Shell Shock, was an incredible moment. It is now being used in WWE 2K25 as part of double stack finishers. Thank you to all the great people and fans out there for keeping my memory alive. FEED ME MORE!
1:00

I’m always grateful to have left a lasting impact on professional wrestling. Being the first to introduce the double stack finisher, lifting opponents of all sizes for the Double Shell Shock, was an incredible moment. It is now being used in WWE 2K25 as part of double stack finishers. Thank you to all the great people and fans out there for keeping my memory alive. FEED ME MORE!

RYBACK

1,369,935 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Hi, my sweeties! I'm back! (better late than never, right?). That's nice it is to be in your favorite image! You can compare this video with the previous one and decide which option is hotter. I like both😌 "The willow whip beats to tears," as they say🖤
0:25

Hi, my sweeties! I'm back! (better late than never, right?). That's nice it is to be in your favorite image! You can compare this video with the previous one and decide which option is hotter. I like both😌 "The willow whip beats to tears," as they say🖤

Fetishanna

12,824 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

“He’s trying to do it!” You know I love a good “serve and return” video (in which infants and parents engage in back and forth mirroring and extension of one another’s actions). We often see this with vocalizations, but as this fantastic video from brittdipp on TT shows us, this mimicry isn’t limited to speech. Watch as this little one works to mirror his father’s spider-like hand gesture in which he walks his fingers across the table to engage his son. One of the things this video illustrates particularly well is the importance of wait time. This is a complex task for our hero and his “return” is far from instantaneous. It requires real concentration. And you can see his mental gears turning! Watch how carefully he observes his own hand, initially managing to slide it back toward dad with mostly a closed fist. But after dad models once more, baby manages to more closely emulate dad’s model, spreading his little fingers spider-style. Such an observant little guy. And what a cool back and forth between them!
1:11

“He’s trying to do it!” You know I love a good “serve and return” video (in which infants and parents engage in back and forth mirroring and extension of one another’s actions). We often see this with vocalizations, but as this fantastic video from brittdipp on TT shows us, this mimicry isn’t limited to speech. Watch as this little one works to mirror his father’s spider-like hand gesture in which he walks his fingers across the table to engage his son. One of the things this video illustrates particularly well is the importance of wait time. This is a complex task for our hero and his “return” is far from instantaneous. It requires real concentration. And you can see his mental gears turning! Watch how carefully he observes his own hand, initially managing to slide it back toward dad with mostly a closed fist. But after dad models once more, baby manages to more closely emulate dad’s model, spreading his little fingers spider-style. Such an observant little guy. And what a cool back and forth between them!

Dan Wuori

41,896 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

This young boy tells his mom to chill. Many will say that is this generation’s language, and it is, but, that’s the equivalent of us telling our mom to calm down. I don’t know about you but I would never have told my mom to calm down. 😳 Others have said why not let the mom handle it? Family dynamics- the dad used to be the disciplinarian when I was growing up. It doesn’t mean that mom can’t handle it. But, the father is letting his son know that he will not tolerate rude or disrespectful behavior towards mom, his wife. I liked the way the dad took charge. 💯 What do you think of the way the dad jumped in and handled it? 🤔
0:58

This young boy tells his mom to chill. Many will say that is this generation’s language, and it is, but, that’s the equivalent of us telling our mom to calm down. I don’t know about you but I would never have told my mom to calm down. 😳 Others have said why not let the mom handle it? Family dynamics- the dad used to be the disciplinarian when I was growing up. It doesn’t mean that mom can’t handle it. But, the father is letting his son know that he will not tolerate rude or disrespectful behavior towards mom, his wife. I liked the way the dad took charge. 💯 What do you think of the way the dad jumped in and handled it? 🤔

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

27,123 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

BAD BODY LANGUAGE SCREAMS!! These clips from Auburns game last week stood out to me as a way to teach our players what it looks like when you have bad body language. As a development coach, I hope this young player learns from it, we all make mistakes as freshman in college… but it’s a great chance for others to see it and learn from it before they choose to do it. Basketball is a team sport. We don’t do a great job in the AAU world and in today’s game of stressing we over me. BASKETBALL IS A TEAM GAME!! YOU NEED TO BE ABLE TO BE PART OF A TEAM. And ultimately that means you’ll have to sacrifice individual success. Choose to be a good teammate everyday and bring consistent positive energy and effort, and the universe will reward you!!
0:50

BAD BODY LANGUAGE SCREAMS!! These clips from Auburns game last week stood out to me as a way to teach our players what it looks like when you have bad body language. As a development coach, I hope this young player learns from it, we all make mistakes as freshman in college… but it’s a great chance for others to see it and learn from it before they choose to do it. Basketball is a team sport. We don’t do a great job in the AAU world and in today’s game of stressing we over me. BASKETBALL IS A TEAM GAME!! YOU NEED TO BE ABLE TO BE PART OF A TEAM. And ultimately that means you’ll have to sacrifice individual success. Choose to be a good teammate everyday and bring consistent positive energy and effort, and the universe will reward you!!

Steve Dagostino

42,264 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

For your baby, your love is more than a gift… it’s a lesson. I’ve written extensively about why we should view early childhood as an apprenticeship (in which children seek to replicate the words and behaviors of their most trusted loved ones). But I’ve rarely seen a better video example than this one shared to IG by mac.dingle. This one doesn’t need a ton of explanation. Mom and dad show this little one the depth of their affection… and she models it right back as part of her imaginary play. The author Robert Fulgham once wrote, “Don’t worry that children never listen to you, worry that that are always watching you.” In truth they do both. But when you provide the kind of role modeling you want to see reflected back in the world, you needn’t really worry about either. Just lovely.
0:31

For your baby, your love is more than a gift… it’s a lesson. I’ve written extensively about why we should view early childhood as an apprenticeship (in which children seek to replicate the words and behaviors of their most trusted loved ones). But I’ve rarely seen a better video example than this one shared to IG by mac.dingle. This one doesn’t need a ton of explanation. Mom and dad show this little one the depth of their affection… and she models it right back as part of her imaginary play. The author Robert Fulgham once wrote, “Don’t worry that children never listen to you, worry that that are always watching you.” In truth they do both. But when you provide the kind of role modeling you want to see reflected back in the world, you needn’t really worry about either. Just lovely.

Dan Wuori

80,509 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Your baby understands more than you might think. And this is especially true when it comes to language. I’ve written extensively over the years about the gulf between receptive language (that which we understand) and expressive language (that which we can speak), but I’m not sure I’ve ever seen any better illustration than this fantastic video, shared with me by Phoebe Arslanagić-Little. In it, her 10-month-old daughter - whose current expressive language is limited mostly to “dada” - correctly identifies 8 African animals, none of which are yet a part of her spoken vocabulary. It’s an amazing illustration of the order in which we acquire language (receptive before expressive) and a powerful reminder that our little ones are taking in the world more extensively than we sometime give them credit for. (This can cut both ways, incidentally, so never assume they aren’t taking in adult content/discussions just because they’re too little. Once that expressive language catches up you might be surprised to discover just how extensive their adult vocabulary can be. 😃). And kudos to grandma, who enabled this - not by drilling our hero on animal names, but by narrating their joint playtimes. Just fantastic!
1:34

Your baby understands more than you might think. And this is especially true when it comes to language. I’ve written extensively over the years about the gulf between receptive language (that which we understand) and expressive language (that which we can speak), but I’m not sure I’ve ever seen any better illustration than this fantastic video, shared with me by Phoebe Arslanagić-Little. In it, her 10-month-old daughter - whose current expressive language is limited mostly to “dada” - correctly identifies 8 African animals, none of which are yet a part of her spoken vocabulary. It’s an amazing illustration of the order in which we acquire language (receptive before expressive) and a powerful reminder that our little ones are taking in the world more extensively than we sometime give them credit for. (This can cut both ways, incidentally, so never assume they aren’t taking in adult content/discussions just because they’re too little. Once that expressive language catches up you might be surprised to discover just how extensive their adult vocabulary can be. 😃). And kudos to grandma, who enabled this - not by drilling our hero on animal names, but by narrating their joint playtimes. Just fantastic!

Dan Wuori

148,626 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

How does the presence of older siblings influence the development of language? This lovely video brought my mind immediately to research on the topic. There is some consensus that the presence of one or more siblings can correlate with slightly slower* language development among children who are not first born. This is because parents juggling the demands of multiple children generally have less time for one-on-one interaction. But research suggests that this the presence of a “cognitively sensitive” sibling can mitigate against such delays. What is “cognitively sensitive?” It’s this little guy. Notice how he not only takes time out to deliberately expose his newborn sister to language and vocabulary, but makes an effort to slow and simplify his language in recognition that he’s speaking with a baby. He shows the photos. He points (as he’s able) to match vocabulary with what’s on display. It’s like having a third, mini-parent. What a fantastic little teacher. *By the way, the delayed language often displayed by younger siblings is not anything to get too worked up about. Might they develop a little slower? In some cases yes. But do they catch up and close this gap? Also yes. In the long run, there’s also plenty of reason to believe that the presence of siblings can be advantageous. Though subsequent siblings may receive slightly less one-on-one time, they are often exposed to richer and more varied language due to the presence of older children in the home. What was your experience? This loving brother-sister pair was shared to IG by halesmoore.
0:51

How does the presence of older siblings influence the development of language? This lovely video brought my mind immediately to research on the topic. There is some consensus that the presence of one or more siblings can correlate with slightly slower* language development among children who are not first born. This is because parents juggling the demands of multiple children generally have less time for one-on-one interaction. But research suggests that this the presence of a “cognitively sensitive” sibling can mitigate against such delays. What is “cognitively sensitive?” It’s this little guy. Notice how he not only takes time out to deliberately expose his newborn sister to language and vocabulary, but makes an effort to slow and simplify his language in recognition that he’s speaking with a baby. He shows the photos. He points (as he’s able) to match vocabulary with what’s on display. It’s like having a third, mini-parent. What a fantastic little teacher. *By the way, the delayed language often displayed by younger siblings is not anything to get too worked up about. Might they develop a little slower? In some cases yes. But do they catch up and close this gap? Also yes. In the long run, there’s also plenty of reason to believe that the presence of siblings can be advantageous. Though subsequent siblings may receive slightly less one-on-one time, they are often exposed to richer and more varied language due to the presence of older children in the home. What was your experience? This loving brother-sister pair was shared to IG by halesmoore.

Dan Wuori

418,388 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

“Hi! My name is Mommy and I love you!” When this mom uses a high pitched voice to amuse her baby in the car, it definitely attracts Baby’s interest. But watch and listen carefully and you’ll find that it’s not the voice, but Mom’s own laughter that cues our hero’s delightful response…elevating the situation from interesting to HILARIOUS. Another great reminder that your baby looks to you to help interpret the world; studying your emotional state and facial expressions as a barometer for their own. And what an infectious laugh. I dare you not to laugh along. ____ 🎥 via babeycorner (IG)
0:20

“Hi! My name is Mommy and I love you!” When this mom uses a high pitched voice to amuse her baby in the car, it definitely attracts Baby’s interest. But watch and listen carefully and you’ll find that it’s not the voice, but Mom’s own laughter that cues our hero’s delightful response…elevating the situation from interesting to HILARIOUS. Another great reminder that your baby looks to you to help interpret the world; studying your emotional state and facial expressions as a barometer for their own. And what an infectious laugh. I dare you not to laugh along. ____ 🎥 via babeycorner (IG)

Dan Wuori

35,194 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Allow your toddler to experience a little frustration. I know that may sound odd, but hear me out. We all face challenges and frustrations in life – and this is especially true of toddlers, who are still developing and refining so many essential skills. Tempting though it may be, eliminating obstacles from your child’s life is not a recipe for success. What we want to build, instead, is resilience – the ability to persevere and succeed, even in the face of difficulty. This involves developing a healthy tolerance for frustration. Not always. And not too much. But a little here and there. As a parent, the key here is to identify situations with just the right amount of challenge… tasks that aren’t beyond your child’s ability, but ones that may require a little analysis, practice, and effort before they find success. Healthy frustration is exactly what this mom is allowing her little one to experience as she explores a piece of playground equipment. When her daughter isn’t initially successful, mom stays nearby… but resists the temptation to intervene, allowing her daughter the time and space to figure things out on her own. And in the end, she manages to do just that. Kudos to mom, lizzy_helloworld, who shared this resilient little one on IG. What advice would you share about raising resilient children?
0:30

Allow your toddler to experience a little frustration. I know that may sound odd, but hear me out. We all face challenges and frustrations in life – and this is especially true of toddlers, who are still developing and refining so many essential skills. Tempting though it may be, eliminating obstacles from your child’s life is not a recipe for success. What we want to build, instead, is resilience – the ability to persevere and succeed, even in the face of difficulty. This involves developing a healthy tolerance for frustration. Not always. And not too much. But a little here and there. As a parent, the key here is to identify situations with just the right amount of challenge… tasks that aren’t beyond your child’s ability, but ones that may require a little analysis, practice, and effort before they find success. Healthy frustration is exactly what this mom is allowing her little one to experience as she explores a piece of playground equipment. When her daughter isn’t initially successful, mom stays nearby… but resists the temptation to intervene, allowing her daughter the time and space to figure things out on her own. And in the end, she manages to do just that. Kudos to mom, lizzy_helloworld, who shared this resilient little one on IG. What advice would you share about raising resilient children?

Dan Wuori

288,855 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce