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Object permanence is the understanding that things continue to exist, even when they can’t be seen. And it’s not an understanding your baby comes equipped with. Indeed, during the earliest months of life, if you remove a toy - for example - from your baby’s line of sight you’ll...

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Dan Wuori

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15,670 görüntüleme • 4 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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Jim Cunningham III profil fotoğrafı
Jim Cunningham III3 gün önce

Ahhh - the little guy knows. He has an inkling of where it went!

Bethany Barrero profil fotoğrafı
Bethany Barrero3 gün önce

Are these videos making a comeback!!?

Dan Wuori profil fotoğrafı
Dan Wuori3 gün önce

Yes! And a new book on the horizon!

Bethany Barrero profil fotoğrafı
Bethany Barrero3 gün önce

Woohooo!! I’ve always known 0-1 was important, but didnt know how important till your videos and the twins I currently work with! Are you coming to Dallas anytime soon!!

Dan Wuori profil fotoğrafı
Dan Wuori3 gün önce

Actually yes! In March I believe. Not 100% clear if it’s open to the public… or all details… but remind me and I’ll share details when I have them.

Bethany Barrero profil fotoğrafı
Bethany Barrero3 gün önce

Ok, I’d love to hear you speak, hopefully it will be manageable time wise and financially!!

Dan Wuori profil fotoğrafı
Dan Wuori3 gün önce

Don’t expect a problem financially! Just not sure of the audience. It’s a conference.

Tara Parker profil fotoğrafı
Tara Parker3 gün önce

Quick study the little one! He's already got an inkling by the second time around... But a marvel his look of wonder!

bjgran1 profil fotoğrafı
bjgran13 gün önce

Nice to see these back

suki sven profil fotoğrafı
suki sven3 gün önce

🥰

mngt profil fotoğrafı
mngt3 gün önce

Yep, object permanence. Babies pass this milestone around 18 mo or so. That’s why infants cry when mom leaves the room.

Jana Perović profil fotoğrafı
Jana Perović3 gün önce

Oh, hello...happy to see you back!

Marguerite Crawford profil fotoğrafı
Marguerite Crawford3 gün önce

Sounds like an adoring grandmother will reward him with laughter

Just here for Cats & the Science of Reading. profil fotoğrafı
Just here for Cats & the Science of Reading.3 gün önce

I thought Stanislas Daeheane’s FMRI studies (finally) showed this to be false?

Anna McQuinn profil fotoğrafı
Anna McQuinn3 gün önce

Love this. I used to talk about object permanence in my rhyme times (to say why kids liked peek-a-bo) and my colleagues were super impressed when one of the moms explained it in her play session. Moms are so fascinated by it when you tell them

Pete Smillie 🇺🇦 profil fotoğrafı
Pete Smillie 🇺🇦2 gün önce

Surely there are better examples where the child doesn’t see the object being transferred to the other hand. Why did you use this?

Benzer Videolar

For newborns, it’s “out of sight, out of mind.” Today is the 127th anniversary of the birth of groundbreaking Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget - making it a perfect day to spotlight one of his best known contributions to the field of child development: Object Permanence. As its name implies, object permanence is an understanding that things continue to exist, even when we cannot see them. While that may seem pretty straightforward to us as adults, Piaget noted that babies actually lack this awareness until roughly 8 months of age. This terrific video illustrates the concept. Watch what happens when this little guy’s toy giraffe is placed under a cloth. It’s as if it ceases to exist. Baby isn’t upset. He doesn’t go searching for it. It’s just GONE. At 7 months of age, object permanence is just around the corner for this little guy. It’s a big step forward intellectually… and makes peekaboo a lot more fun! Do you have stories about your own child’s experiences with object permanence? I’d love to hear them. This fantastic, illustrative 🎥 via adamism9 on YT.
0:52

For newborns, it’s “out of sight, out of mind.” Today is the 127th anniversary of the birth of groundbreaking Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget - making it a perfect day to spotlight one of his best known contributions to the field of child development: Object Permanence. As its name implies, object permanence is an understanding that things continue to exist, even when we cannot see them. While that may seem pretty straightforward to us as adults, Piaget noted that babies actually lack this awareness until roughly 8 months of age. This terrific video illustrates the concept. Watch what happens when this little guy’s toy giraffe is placed under a cloth. It’s as if it ceases to exist. Baby isn’t upset. He doesn’t go searching for it. It’s just GONE. At 7 months of age, object permanence is just around the corner for this little guy. It’s a big step forward intellectually… and makes peekaboo a lot more fun! Do you have stories about your own child’s experiences with object permanence? I’d love to hear them. This fantastic, illustrative 🎥 via adamism9 on YT.

Dan Wuori

248,819 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Ever wonder why babies take such delight in peekaboo? By around 8 months most begin to develop a sense of object permanence - an understanding that things continue to exist, even when we can’t see/sense them. Watch this cutie as she tests this theory out.
0:20

Ever wonder why babies take such delight in peekaboo? By around 8 months most begin to develop a sense of object permanence - an understanding that things continue to exist, even when we can’t see/sense them. Watch this cutie as she tests this theory out.

Dan Wuori

124,544 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Daddy’s home! 😍 You’re unlikely to see anything more touching today than this little one’s joyful reaction as her father arrives home from work. Watch her face as she first hears his voice and then catches a few quick glimpses as he walks through, presumably putting away his coat, keys, etc. Talk about the “look of love!” Separation can be difficult at this stage… but that may be more true for parents than for their infants. Because children don’t develop object permanence (awareness of that which they cannot see) until 7-8 months of age, rest assured your little one isn’t fretting over your absence… at least not yet. But lack of object permanence doesn’t mean your child doesn’t know you (as evidenced here) - it just means that things that, for babies, things that are “out of sight” are also generally “out of mind.” As object permanence develops, so too does separation anxiety, which is far more common at 9-10 months. Too cute. This lovely reunion was shared to IG by shgmood.
0:49

Daddy’s home! 😍 You’re unlikely to see anything more touching today than this little one’s joyful reaction as her father arrives home from work. Watch her face as she first hears his voice and then catches a few quick glimpses as he walks through, presumably putting away his coat, keys, etc. Talk about the “look of love!” Separation can be difficult at this stage… but that may be more true for parents than for their infants. Because children don’t develop object permanence (awareness of that which they cannot see) until 7-8 months of age, rest assured your little one isn’t fretting over your absence… at least not yet. But lack of object permanence doesn’t mean your child doesn’t know you (as evidenced here) - it just means that things that, for babies, things that are “out of sight” are also generally “out of mind.” As object permanence develops, so too does separation anxiety, which is far more common at 9-10 months. Too cute. This lovely reunion was shared to IG by shgmood.

Dan Wuori

367,059 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

He’s WALKING! He’s WALKING! Check out this joyful family celebration as our hero takes his first steps. Across dozens of developmental milestones we seem to hold baby’s first steps in a place of special reverence - which is why it’s important to remember that (like most things) walking doesn’t happen on a fixed timeline. As a general rule of thumb children take their first steps somewhere around a year of age… for some children this can be as early as 8-9 months and for others it may be as late as 16-18 months. And that’s just fine. Avoid the temptation (and stress) of comparing your baby’s progress here against that of siblings or friends. As always, speak to your pediatrician if you have specific developmental concerns. You’re right to be vigilant… but also wise to remember that there is a broad “range of normal” when it comes to most things. Child development is not a race… it’s a process. Let this family be a model and enjoy every minute! This mobile little guy was shared to IG by the.newparents.
0:26

He’s WALKING! He’s WALKING! Check out this joyful family celebration as our hero takes his first steps. Across dozens of developmental milestones we seem to hold baby’s first steps in a place of special reverence - which is why it’s important to remember that (like most things) walking doesn’t happen on a fixed timeline. As a general rule of thumb children take their first steps somewhere around a year of age… for some children this can be as early as 8-9 months and for others it may be as late as 16-18 months. And that’s just fine. Avoid the temptation (and stress) of comparing your baby’s progress here against that of siblings or friends. As always, speak to your pediatrician if you have specific developmental concerns. You’re right to be vigilant… but also wise to remember that there is a broad “range of normal” when it comes to most things. Child development is not a race… it’s a process. Let this family be a model and enjoy every minute! This mobile little guy was shared to IG by the.newparents.

Dan Wuori

167,950 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Your toddler is egocentric. But that’s not a judgement on their character. In fact it’s a completely normal developmental stage. Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget is credited with defining egocentrism as related to child development. And what it means is simply that young children have difficulty time seeing the world from the perspective of others. This video, shared to IG by maggie_robertson, is a perfect example. Watch as this little guy plays hide and seek with his mom. While his eyes are covered - making him hidden from his perspective - he’s not yet able to effectively consider the fact that he’s “hiding” in plain sight of his mother. He lacks what is often referred to as “theory of mind” when it comes to putting himself in mom’s shoes. In his own writing, Piaget described egocentrism as resolving by around age seven. But this tendency isn’t controlled by an on-off switch - it’s more like a dimmer switch through which children’s self-centered outlook fades over time. Indeed, you’ll note more and more examples of your little one displaying theory of mind over time.
0:27

Your toddler is egocentric. But that’s not a judgement on their character. In fact it’s a completely normal developmental stage. Swiss psychologist Jean Piaget is credited with defining egocentrism as related to child development. And what it means is simply that young children have difficulty time seeing the world from the perspective of others. This video, shared to IG by maggie_robertson, is a perfect example. Watch as this little guy plays hide and seek with his mom. While his eyes are covered - making him hidden from his perspective - he’s not yet able to effectively consider the fact that he’s “hiding” in plain sight of his mother. He lacks what is often referred to as “theory of mind” when it comes to putting himself in mom’s shoes. In his own writing, Piaget described egocentrism as resolving by around age seven. But this tendency isn’t controlled by an on-off switch - it’s more like a dimmer switch through which children’s self-centered outlook fades over time. Indeed, you’ll note more and more examples of your little one displaying theory of mind over time.

Dan Wuori

35,673 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I only have eyes for you, Dad. 👀 Take a moment to admire not only this sweet “serve and return” conversation between this father and daughter - but the completely unbroken eye contact they share. Eye contact is an important early developmental milestone for your baby and key to strengthening attachment during infancy. So carve out time for regular face-to-face interaction. This eight-week-old is in a particular sweet spot on the eye contact front, as newborns’ vision tends to take on greater clarity and focus between 6-10 weeks. Suddenly see can see dad’s face in detail and doesn’t want to miss a single second. What a sweet duo. (Note that if your baby is not making regular eye contact by 2-3 months of age, it’s worth bringing this to the attention of your pediatrician - as this may be a sign of a vision issue or other developmental concern.) This great video was shared to IG by marywrites.
0:31

I only have eyes for you, Dad. 👀 Take a moment to admire not only this sweet “serve and return” conversation between this father and daughter - but the completely unbroken eye contact they share. Eye contact is an important early developmental milestone for your baby and key to strengthening attachment during infancy. So carve out time for regular face-to-face interaction. This eight-week-old is in a particular sweet spot on the eye contact front, as newborns’ vision tends to take on greater clarity and focus between 6-10 weeks. Suddenly see can see dad’s face in detail and doesn’t want to miss a single second. What a sweet duo. (Note that if your baby is not making regular eye contact by 2-3 months of age, it’s worth bringing this to the attention of your pediatrician - as this may be a sign of a vision issue or other developmental concern.) This great video was shared to IG by marywrites.

Dan Wuori

1,525,363 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

I only have eyes for you, Dad. 👀 Take a moment to admire not only this sweet “serve and return” conversation between this father and daughter - but the completely unbroken eye contact they share. Eye contact is an important early developmental milestone for your baby and key to strengthening attachment during infancy. So carve out time for regular face-to-face interaction. This eight-week-old is in a particular sweet spot on the eye contact front, as newborns’ vision tends to take on greater clarity and focus between 6-10 weeks. Suddenly she can see dad’s face in detail and doesn’t want to miss a single second. What a sweet duo. (Note that if your baby is not making regular eye contact by 2-3 months of age, it’s worth bringing this to the attention of your pediatrician - as this may be a sign of a vision issue or other developmental concern.) This great video was shared to IG by marywrites.
0:31

I only have eyes for you, Dad. 👀 Take a moment to admire not only this sweet “serve and return” conversation between this father and daughter - but the completely unbroken eye contact they share. Eye contact is an important early developmental milestone for your baby and key to strengthening attachment during infancy. So carve out time for regular face-to-face interaction. This eight-week-old is in a particular sweet spot on the eye contact front, as newborns’ vision tends to take on greater clarity and focus between 6-10 weeks. Suddenly she can see dad’s face in detail and doesn’t want to miss a single second. What a sweet duo. (Note that if your baby is not making regular eye contact by 2-3 months of age, it’s worth bringing this to the attention of your pediatrician - as this may be a sign of a vision issue or other developmental concern.) This great video was shared to IG by marywrites.

Dan Wuori

63,819 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Baby Beat Box! 🎤 I got such a kick out of this serve and return interaction. Watch this little one’s focus. His eyes NEVER leave Dad’s face as he works to unravel the mystery of the noises he can make with his mouth. But the best part of this video is something Dad does. Something all new parents can learn from. He stops and he waits… He gives Baby the time needed to process what he’s seen and heard. And wow, does it ever pay off. It’s not instantaneous. But baby mimics him back. So fantastic! As you interact with your baby, lean into that pause. You might be surprised by the results. This amazing duo was shared to IG by creabeatboxoficial.
0:35

Baby Beat Box! 🎤 I got such a kick out of this serve and return interaction. Watch this little one’s focus. His eyes NEVER leave Dad’s face as he works to unravel the mystery of the noises he can make with his mouth. But the best part of this video is something Dad does. Something all new parents can learn from. He stops and he waits… He gives Baby the time needed to process what he’s seen and heard. And wow, does it ever pay off. It’s not instantaneous. But baby mimics him back. So fantastic! As you interact with your baby, lean into that pause. You might be surprised by the results. This amazing duo was shared to IG by creabeatboxoficial.

Dan Wuori

1,571,126 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Deputies in Sacramento are able to use a drone to track down a suspect, find him hiding in his garage and take the knife right out of his hand The man was a registered sex offender. The drone was equipped with a magnet that was used to pull the knife out of his hand The Sacramento Sheriff’s Office called it a nationwide first for using a drone this way to disarm a suspect The footage released is both from body cam and drone
0:45

Deputies in Sacramento are able to use a drone to track down a suspect, find him hiding in his garage and take the knife right out of his hand The man was a registered sex offender. The drone was equipped with a magnet that was used to pull the knife out of his hand The Sacramento Sheriff’s Office called it a nationwide first for using a drone this way to disarm a suspect The footage released is both from body cam and drone

Wall Street Apes

34,207 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Is it still daddy? Many of you have shared videos with me recently, depicting young children’s reactions to dramatic changes in their parents’ appearances. Especially in cases where fathers are heavily bearded - then unexpectedly reveal clean shaven faces (which their toddlers may literally never have seen) - the reaction is often one of dismay…which is why I’m typically reluctant to share them. This video - which isn’t nearly as startling - does a nice job of illustrating the child’s perspective here. This father had only a mustache. But you’ll note his son’s apprehensive reaction to its removal. Intellectually he recognizes what’s happened, asking whether Dad has shaved his mustache. But it’s clear that emotionally, he finds the episode a little jarring… even going so far as to ask if “it’s still daddy?” - which is really the crux of the matter in all these videos. Your face is particularly precious to your child. Beginning in infancy, it is a favorite sight. A source of both comfort and learning. And your distinguishing features are part of what make it so familiar to your child. So it’s no surprise that sudden changes in appearance can leave little ones feeling uncertain. This doesn’t mean that you can’t change your facial hair or hairstyle as a parent. But there are definitely more and less sensitive ways to do so. The wrong way, for sure (as seen in many other videos) is to shave a full beard without warning, to cover one’s face with a cloth, and then have a toddler remove it only to reveal that they are being held by (from their perspective) an unfamiliar adult they believed to be their parent. Talk about stranger danger. This dad handles the situation with considerably more tact and with a little older child, but even here there is little question our hero is apprehensive about the change. He’ll adjust quickly… but it’s still an adjustment. How might such a change be undertaken with the greatest sensitivity? First, involve your child in conversation on the front end, over a period of days. Explain why you are considering such a change (it’s hot and itchy, for example) and consider making it gradually, perhaps over the course of a weekend. A thick bushy beard might begin with a significant trim, allowing your child to acclimate in stages to your changing appearance. Better yet, involve your child in the stages of the trimming itself. The end result may still be a little jarring at first, but you’ll be surprised how much a little foreknowledge, involvement, and sense of ownership on may make a difference in their reaction. How have you handled such appearance changes in your home? Any additional tips to share? This clean shaven dad was shared to IG by therealprofessorx.
0:45

Is it still daddy? Many of you have shared videos with me recently, depicting young children’s reactions to dramatic changes in their parents’ appearances. Especially in cases where fathers are heavily bearded - then unexpectedly reveal clean shaven faces (which their toddlers may literally never have seen) - the reaction is often one of dismay…which is why I’m typically reluctant to share them. This video - which isn’t nearly as startling - does a nice job of illustrating the child’s perspective here. This father had only a mustache. But you’ll note his son’s apprehensive reaction to its removal. Intellectually he recognizes what’s happened, asking whether Dad has shaved his mustache. But it’s clear that emotionally, he finds the episode a little jarring… even going so far as to ask if “it’s still daddy?” - which is really the crux of the matter in all these videos. Your face is particularly precious to your child. Beginning in infancy, it is a favorite sight. A source of both comfort and learning. And your distinguishing features are part of what make it so familiar to your child. So it’s no surprise that sudden changes in appearance can leave little ones feeling uncertain. This doesn’t mean that you can’t change your facial hair or hairstyle as a parent. But there are definitely more and less sensitive ways to do so. The wrong way, for sure (as seen in many other videos) is to shave a full beard without warning, to cover one’s face with a cloth, and then have a toddler remove it only to reveal that they are being held by (from their perspective) an unfamiliar adult they believed to be their parent. Talk about stranger danger. This dad handles the situation with considerably more tact and with a little older child, but even here there is little question our hero is apprehensive about the change. He’ll adjust quickly… but it’s still an adjustment. How might such a change be undertaken with the greatest sensitivity? First, involve your child in conversation on the front end, over a period of days. Explain why you are considering such a change (it’s hot and itchy, for example) and consider making it gradually, perhaps over the course of a weekend. A thick bushy beard might begin with a significant trim, allowing your child to acclimate in stages to your changing appearance. Better yet, involve your child in the stages of the trimming itself. The end result may still be a little jarring at first, but you’ll be surprised how much a little foreknowledge, involvement, and sense of ownership on may make a difference in their reaction. How have you handled such appearance changes in your home? Any additional tips to share? This clean shaven dad was shared to IG by therealprofessorx.

Dan Wuori

392,773 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

“Daddy, don’t talk loud…” I’ve written on a number of occasions about what psychologists call “theory of mind.” Typically emerging between 3 and 5, theory of mind refers to one’s ability to recognize the thoughts, feelings, and differing perspectives of others. And wow… does this little guy ever have it down pat. When Dad inquires (somewhat comically) about his best friend, he responds - IN A WHISPER - that his best friend is Daddy. But watch what happens when dad repeats his statement aloud. Our hero urges his father to lower his voice out of consideration for Mom, whom he fears may be within earshot and disappointed by his selection. Interestingly, it may well be this same theory of mind that caused him to select Daddy in the first place - recognizing his father’s vested interest in the question. While his father has definitely (and deliberately) placed him in an awkward situation, you have to be impressed by the emotional intelligence on display here as this preschooler deftly navigates the feeling of his parents, with careful consideration of both. What a thoughtful little guy. This video was originally shared to IG by AFV.
0:24

“Daddy, don’t talk loud…” I’ve written on a number of occasions about what psychologists call “theory of mind.” Typically emerging between 3 and 5, theory of mind refers to one’s ability to recognize the thoughts, feelings, and differing perspectives of others. And wow… does this little guy ever have it down pat. When Dad inquires (somewhat comically) about his best friend, he responds - IN A WHISPER - that his best friend is Daddy. But watch what happens when dad repeats his statement aloud. Our hero urges his father to lower his voice out of consideration for Mom, whom he fears may be within earshot and disappointed by his selection. Interestingly, it may well be this same theory of mind that caused him to select Daddy in the first place - recognizing his father’s vested interest in the question. While his father has definitely (and deliberately) placed him in an awkward situation, you have to be impressed by the emotional intelligence on display here as this preschooler deftly navigates the feeling of his parents, with careful consideration of both. What a thoughtful little guy. This video was originally shared to IG by AFV.

Dan Wuori

161,852 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Thankful for this human right here. Thankful for the grace of God over your life. May that grace continue to surround you all the days of your life. May you find mercy in the sight of God and the sight of man. May your name be mentioned in rooms filled with opportunities, and may every stumbling block trying to block your blessings be taken out the way by the power of the Holy Ghost. Happy birthday, my guy. Nobody really understands what we share, and I think it's perfect that way. I got you for life. Forever and a day after that. Happy birthday, baby tee." - Actress Bimbo Ademoye's heartfelt message to Timini on his birthday
2:27

Thankful for this human right here. Thankful for the grace of God over your life. May that grace continue to surround you all the days of your life. May you find mercy in the sight of God and the sight of man. May your name be mentioned in rooms filled with opportunities, and may every stumbling block trying to block your blessings be taken out the way by the power of the Holy Ghost. Happy birthday, my guy. Nobody really understands what we share, and I think it's perfect that way. I got you for life. Forever and a day after that. Happy birthday, baby tee." - Actress Bimbo Ademoye's heartfelt message to Timini on his birthday

YabaLeftOnline

88,029 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Your baby wants nothing more than to be like you. 🏈 Get a load of this little apprentice, who is spending a Saturday afternoon learning to watch college football in the style of her father. Her posture and focused attention closely mirror dad’s. But the real highlight here is how she reacts to his expression of frustration with a call by the referees - mimicking dad’s reaction to a first down that he (and hence the duo) believes was unearned, her little arms flailing in disbelief, just like his. It’s an excellent reminder that young children are always watching and learning from their most cherished teachers, even when we don’t realize they’re doing it. Always be the example you want to see imitated. This great video was shared to IG by bry.cross.
0:34

Your baby wants nothing more than to be like you. 🏈 Get a load of this little apprentice, who is spending a Saturday afternoon learning to watch college football in the style of her father. Her posture and focused attention closely mirror dad’s. But the real highlight here is how she reacts to his expression of frustration with a call by the referees - mimicking dad’s reaction to a first down that he (and hence the duo) believes was unearned, her little arms flailing in disbelief, just like his. It’s an excellent reminder that young children are always watching and learning from their most cherished teachers, even when we don’t realize they’re doing it. Always be the example you want to see imitated. This great video was shared to IG by bry.cross.

Dan Wuori

126,654 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Meet the palmar grasp! Juggling both his infant daughter and a load of laundry, this dad - shared to TT by thesingingrealtoralex - managed to briefly lose track of a t-shirt… only to find it was held tightly in his daughter’s hand. It’s a wonderful illustration of the palmar grasp, a reflex common to infants 6 months and under. When something stimulates your baby’s palm, be it a finger, a rattle, or… a t-shirt, their fist will close tightly around it. This primitive reflex is understood to be a survival mechanism, assisting newborns to instinctively - and involuntarily - cling to their parents. It can be surprisingly strong, but never rely on it to ensure your baby’s safety, as it can also be released without warning. By about 6 months you’ll see the palmar grasp reflex make way for more voluntary and deliberate use of the hands. In the meantime, keep an eye on your t-shirts!
0:24

Meet the palmar grasp! Juggling both his infant daughter and a load of laundry, this dad - shared to TT by thesingingrealtoralex - managed to briefly lose track of a t-shirt… only to find it was held tightly in his daughter’s hand. It’s a wonderful illustration of the palmar grasp, a reflex common to infants 6 months and under. When something stimulates your baby’s palm, be it a finger, a rattle, or… a t-shirt, their fist will close tightly around it. This primitive reflex is understood to be a survival mechanism, assisting newborns to instinctively - and involuntarily - cling to their parents. It can be surprisingly strong, but never rely on it to ensure your baby’s safety, as it can also be released without warning. By about 6 months you’ll see the palmar grasp reflex make way for more voluntary and deliberate use of the hands. In the meantime, keep an eye on your t-shirts!

Dan Wuori

53,550 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

At the heart of children’s social and emotional development is self-awareness – a growing sense of who they are as individuals. Over the next several weeks I’ll be partnering with The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood (the UK’s Royal Foundation Centre on Early Childhood) to explore children’s social and emotional development in celebration of the Centre’s newest publication, The Shaping Us Framework (a link to which you can find in the first reply below). For infants, knowing oneself – the first of six skill clusters identified in the Framework – is a skill developed from square one. Which is to say that, as newborns, we are not yet equipped with the self-awareness necessary to understand ourselves as independent beings. Indeed, it is not until 6-9 months of age that we begin to realize that we are separate from our caregivers. How we come to understand ourselves is, in part, a reflection on how we are responded to from our earliest moments. Speaking of reflections, did you know that it’s not until 15-18 months that infants recognize that the reflection in a mirror is actually them? Check out this lovely video example, shared to TT by talinfakhoorian, in which her son finds delight in interacting with the hilarious new “friend” he’s found in the mirror. As he grows, his sense of self will develop in important new ways. In the next post in this series, I’ll talk about the emergence of agency and the importance of allowing your toddler to make appropriate choices of their own.
0:38

At the heart of children’s social and emotional development is self-awareness – a growing sense of who they are as individuals. Over the next several weeks I’ll be partnering with The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood (the UK’s Royal Foundation Centre on Early Childhood) to explore children’s social and emotional development in celebration of the Centre’s newest publication, The Shaping Us Framework (a link to which you can find in the first reply below). For infants, knowing oneself – the first of six skill clusters identified in the Framework – is a skill developed from square one. Which is to say that, as newborns, we are not yet equipped with the self-awareness necessary to understand ourselves as independent beings. Indeed, it is not until 6-9 months of age that we begin to realize that we are separate from our caregivers. How we come to understand ourselves is, in part, a reflection on how we are responded to from our earliest moments. Speaking of reflections, did you know that it’s not until 15-18 months that infants recognize that the reflection in a mirror is actually them? Check out this lovely video example, shared to TT by talinfakhoorian, in which her son finds delight in interacting with the hilarious new “friend” he’s found in the mirror. As he grows, his sense of self will develop in important new ways. In the next post in this series, I’ll talk about the emergence of agency and the importance of allowing your toddler to make appropriate choices of their own.

Dan Wuori

73,221 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

HOLY CRAP! This retired FBI Special Agent just claimed that Tyler Robinson's defense is fighting against a "MOUNTAIN OF EVIDENCE." "To your point about the DNA, look, DNA is a nascent technology. The first time that this was ever used in an American case to prove somebody guilty was in 1987. It deals with statistics and theory of probability and, and things like that." "But they are laying this out, the defense, and they're SHOWING THEIR HAND. And I think this is going to blow up because there is a mountain of evidence in this case, not just a little bit, a mountain of evidence."
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HOLY CRAP! This retired FBI Special Agent just claimed that Tyler Robinson's defense is fighting against a "MOUNTAIN OF EVIDENCE." "To your point about the DNA, look, DNA is a nascent technology. The first time that this was ever used in an American case to prove somebody guilty was in 1987. It deals with statistics and theory of probability and, and things like that." "But they are laying this out, the defense, and they're SHOWING THEIR HAND. And I think this is going to blow up because there is a mountain of evidence in this case, not just a little bit, a mountain of evidence."

Gunther Eagleman™

53,081 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce