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There’s something new on every page! I’ve written often about reading with your baby, noting that - at the very earliest stages - it’s okay to start small (a minute or less) and not to get too discouraged if your baby spends more time attending to your face than... the book itself… Or even expresses greater interest in chewing on a board book than reading it. But today let’s see the flip side of this coin! I couldn’t help but be taken by just how engaged this little guy is with the book dad is sharing - his eyes wide and laser focused and his face lighting up with delight over the surprises revealed on every page. (Accentuated, of course, by his father’s melodic and enthusiastic narration.) It’s not where all children begin (so, again, don’t be discouraged if your baby doesn’t react with the same initial interest and enthusiasm) but it sure is fun to see. And rest assured that with age and exposure, your baby will get there too! Read, read, read with your baby. This lovely example was shared to FB by Baby Love.show more

Dan Wuori

147,960 subscribers

68,916 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля Peggy W

Peggy W1 год назад

Who is entertaining who here? Great video. Great example. Thank you, Dan. I hope you are enjoying your time abroad. Thank you Gor spreading your message about the importance of loving and enjoying our little ones.

Фото профиля sparklestales

sparklestales1 год назад

Create magical stories for your little ones with just three words. Perfect for bedtime, playtime, learning, and more!

Фото профиля Larissa Phillips

Larissa Phillips1 год назад

This is such a good point! Everyone tells you to read to your baby, but babies don't sit and listen to a story like a kid. You have to start where they are. I had a friend who told me her 1yo old didn't *want* to read stories.

Фото профиля Ann-Marie Poli ☮️ 🐦

Ann-Marie Poli ☮️ 🐦1 год назад

My grandson negotiates for how many bedtime stories he gets. And at a little over 2 years old, that kid can count, and if anything interrupts the process he knows what he has left and is always ready to strike another deal for a few more!

Фото профиля Way to Grow

Way to Grow1 год назад

A bookworm in the making! 🧡

Фото профиля alice, maybe

alice, maybe1 год назад

His little Kewpie Doll curl, omg

Фото профиля Peacock Queen

Peacock Queen1 год назад

Listening to him read brown bear brown bear makes me cry. It took forever to get him to like books. Your tips paid off so thx Dan!

Фото профиля Lucy Stone

Lucy Stone1 год назад

🥰🥰🥰

Фото профиля Roy Jones

Roy Jones1 год назад

I've posted this clip before but I thought it was worth repeating in this thread. This is my granddaughter at 16 months. Her mother had been reading out loud to her since the day she brought her home.

Фото профиля Ella

Ella1 год назад

Wonderful 😊

Фото профиля K-e-l-l-y

K-e-l-l-y1 год назад

Joy is infectious!

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Am I reading with my baby too soon? (Spoiler alert: No. Never.) A parent recently reached out with this very question, noting that her infant often seems more focused on her during reading time than on the books themselves. Perhaps she was just introducing them too early? In reality, it’s never too early. But it’s also important to realize that, in the earliest months of life, the goal of reading isn’t about your child attending to the text - or even to the illustrations. Reading with your infant is a social activity. It is an opportunity for bonding. It’s an opportunity to expose your little one to rich and varied vocabulary. If your baby spends the whole time looking at you, that’s just fine. In fact, it’s beneficial. As you read, your baby is attuned to the way your mouth is making all these amazing sounds. Watch this little one closely. Her eyes rarely leave big brother’s face. I can’t say with certainty that she even glances at the book itself. But we’d be hard pressed to suggest she isn’t eating the experience up! She knows from repeated readings that this particular book (“Moo, Baa, La-la-la!” by Sandra Boynton - who is, BTW, the patron saint of board books) is filled with new and unusual sounds - which she anticipates (and delights in) on every page. In time she’ll begin attuning to the book. To how its pages work. To its colorful illustrations. And eventually to the strange marks on the page that seem to hold meaning. But for now, savoring the experience with her brother is plenty. And hugely beneficial to her developing brain. It’s never too early. This literate brother-sister duo was shared to TT by nguyetanhbuu.

Am I reading with my baby too soon? (Spoiler alert: No. Never.) A parent recently reached out with this very question, noting that her infant often seems more focused on her during reading time than on the books themselves. Perhaps she was just introducing them too early? In reality, it’s never too early. But it’s also important to realize that, in the earliest months of life, the goal of reading isn’t about your child attending to the text - or even to the illustrations. Reading with your infant is a social activity. It is an opportunity for bonding. It’s an opportunity to expose your little one to rich and varied vocabulary. If your baby spends the whole time looking at you, that’s just fine. In fact, it’s beneficial. As you read, your baby is attuned to the way your mouth is making all these amazing sounds. Watch this little one closely. Her eyes rarely leave big brother’s face. I can’t say with certainty that she even glances at the book itself. But we’d be hard pressed to suggest she isn’t eating the experience up! She knows from repeated readings that this particular book (“Moo, Baa, La-la-la!” by Sandra Boynton - who is, BTW, the patron saint of board books) is filled with new and unusual sounds - which she anticipates (and delights in) on every page. In time she’ll begin attuning to the book. To how its pages work. To its colorful illustrations. And eventually to the strange marks on the page that seem to hold meaning. But for now, savoring the experience with her brother is plenty. And hugely beneficial to her developing brain. It’s never too early. This literate brother-sister duo was shared to TT by nguyetanhbuu.

Dan Wuori

138,745 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Parents often ask me about the best way to engage infants in lap reading - noting, at the very earliest stages, that their babies aren’t always real attentive to books. It’s important, first and foremost, to note that infant attention spans are very short. So know that it’s okay to start small… reading for just a minute or two at a time. But there are also ways you can optimize your chances of a successful experience. One trick is to literally turn things around, as illustrated by this great video from justjessfood on IG, who (with the assistance of a supportive pillow) has turned lap reading into a face-to-face social experience. There’s nothing your baby loves more than your face… as evidenced by this sweet little guy who arguably takes more delight in mom’s expressive reading than in a view of the book itself. And that’s just fine! He’s still accruing all the language benefits as they bond. And talk about an appreciative audience! Next time you read with your baby try configuring the situation so that they can see both you and the book. You may find it makes a big difference.

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Dan Wuori

193,239 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Friends! Thank you all for your comments yesterday about my Blog and Baby Dog’s new fear of the Bedroom at night (if you haven’t read it, the link is on our page). Last night, Mum asked me to come up to the Bedroom with him, to see if it would help. It did. Baby Dog was still a bit anxious but not as much and he settled fairly quickly. I’m happy I can help him ❤️ #catsanddogs

Friends! Thank you all for your comments yesterday about my Blog and Baby Dog’s new fear of the Bedroom at night (if you haven’t read it, the link is on our page). Last night, Mum asked me to come up to the Bedroom with him, to see if it would help. It did. Baby Dog was still a bit anxious but not as much and he settled fairly quickly. I’m happy I can help him ❤️ #catsanddogs

Malcolm & Baby Dog

25,479 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Is your baby a “Mini Me?” There’s a reason for that! I got such a kick out of this video, shared to IG by jadenmcgrew, not only for its wonderful serve and return interactions but for its caption - noting that mom had created a talkative baby (just like herself). As parents we reap what we sow - producing in our children the very same models we provide. Your baby comes into the world with a prime objective: learn what it means to be human. And there is no one your newborn apprentice depends on more to show them the ropes than you. Do we have individual personality differences? Sure. But babies are also expert observers. They pick up on your moods. Your stress levels. Your interaction style. The words you use. So don’t be surprised when they become your spitting image - and be mindful to always set the example you hope to see reflected back.

Is your baby a “Mini Me?” There’s a reason for that! I got such a kick out of this video, shared to IG by jadenmcgrew, not only for its wonderful serve and return interactions but for its caption - noting that mom had created a talkative baby (just like herself). As parents we reap what we sow - producing in our children the very same models we provide. Your baby comes into the world with a prime objective: learn what it means to be human. And there is no one your newborn apprentice depends on more to show them the ropes than you. Do we have individual personality differences? Sure. But babies are also expert observers. They pick up on your moods. Your stress levels. Your interaction style. The words you use. So don’t be surprised when they become your spitting image - and be mindful to always set the example you hope to see reflected back.

Dan Wuori

51,016 просмотров • 1 год назад

Want to see a baby make 60 million neural connections? 🧠 Look no further than this fantastic video. As they bide a little time in the car, our hero and his dad engage in this lovely “serve and return” interaction. And it’s hard to tell which of them is loving it more. If you’re a new parent or grandparent, know that these face-to-face, back-and-forth interactions are one of the very best ways to light up your baby’s developing brain. At birth your baby’s brain is home to up to 100 billion neural (nerve) cells - but depends heavily on early experiences and interactions to help create the connections between them that will go on to undergird language and more sophisticated forms of cognition. During the earliest months of life researchers estimate that these neural connections occur at a rate of one million per second - meaning that 60 million or more occur over the course of this beautiful one minute conversation. Talk, talk, talk to your baby. The payoff will be huge. This loving father and son duo was shared to TT by smileybunch.

Want to see a baby make 60 million neural connections? 🧠 Look no further than this fantastic video. As they bide a little time in the car, our hero and his dad engage in this lovely “serve and return” interaction. And it’s hard to tell which of them is loving it more. If you’re a new parent or grandparent, know that these face-to-face, back-and-forth interactions are one of the very best ways to light up your baby’s developing brain. At birth your baby’s brain is home to up to 100 billion neural (nerve) cells - but depends heavily on early experiences and interactions to help create the connections between them that will go on to undergird language and more sophisticated forms of cognition. During the earliest months of life researchers estimate that these neural connections occur at a rate of one million per second - meaning that 60 million or more occur over the course of this beautiful one minute conversation. Talk, talk, talk to your baby. The payoff will be huge. This loving father and son duo was shared to TT by smileybunch.

Dan Wuori

588,862 просмотров • 2 лет назад

I’ve been waiting a long time to share this with you and it’s finally here! I’m so excited to be holding the first printed copy of The 7 Commitments of a Great Team. It’s my 32nd book but it feels like my 1st and I can’t wait for you to read it. It’s going to make a huge impact on you and your team! After all, your goals don’t change you. It’s your commitments that transform you. It will be available in stores May 20th but you can preorder it now and get a free action plan. Click here to get your copy and/or copies for your team.

I’ve been waiting a long time to share this with you and it’s finally here! I’m so excited to be holding the first printed copy of The 7 Commitments of a Great Team. It’s my 32nd book but it feels like my 1st and I can’t wait for you to read it. It’s going to make a huge impact on you and your team! After all, your goals don’t change you. It’s your commitments that transform you. It will be available in stores May 20th but you can preorder it now and get a free action plan. Click here to get your copy and/or copies for your team.

Jon Gordon

23,189 просмотров • 1 год назад

Your baby is a master of observation. 👀 Watch how focused our hero is in the opening seconds of this video as she learns the rules of the new game being played before her. She sits motionless and expressionless… carefully taking it all in. And then? She’s ready to get in on the action! She’s not quite ready to imitate the complex clapping pattern being modeled, but engages her whole body in taking part. Never underestimate the extent to which your baby is watching your every move and absorbing your every word. Their mission: be just like you. This observant little one was shared to TT by theyeetbaby.

Your baby is a master of observation. 👀 Watch how focused our hero is in the opening seconds of this video as she learns the rules of the new game being played before her. She sits motionless and expressionless… carefully taking it all in. And then? She’s ready to get in on the action! She’s not quite ready to imitate the complex clapping pattern being modeled, but engages her whole body in taking part. Never underestimate the extent to which your baby is watching your every move and absorbing your every word. Their mission: be just like you. This observant little one was shared to TT by theyeetbaby.

Dan Wuori

614,894 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Your baby is a natural born dancer. (And so are you.) Music simultaneously activates multiple regions of the brain, not least of which the motor cortex which guides rhythm and movement. This is especially true of uptempo music, which matches or exceeds your baby’s heart rate. Here you’re likely to see your baby react, from even the earliest stages of development. Check out this little guy, who’s moved to dance in response to a song improvised by his mom. We can’t see her off screen, but my bet is that she is modeling some of these very same dance moves as she sings. Either way, little man’s got the beat! Are there songs that reliably prompt a dance party with your little one? Share them in the comments below! Video via ernhanatha24 on IG.

Your baby is a natural born dancer. (And so are you.) Music simultaneously activates multiple regions of the brain, not least of which the motor cortex which guides rhythm and movement. This is especially true of uptempo music, which matches or exceeds your baby’s heart rate. Here you’re likely to see your baby react, from even the earliest stages of development. Check out this little guy, who’s moved to dance in response to a song improvised by his mom. We can’t see her off screen, but my bet is that she is modeling some of these very same dance moves as she sings. Either way, little man’s got the beat! Are there songs that reliably prompt a dance party with your little one? Share them in the comments below! Video via ernhanatha24 on IG.

Dan Wuori

36,848 просмотров • 1 год назад