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Your baby doesn’t just love looking at your face - they STUDY it. Eye tracking research suggests that babies focus their attention on two areas of special interest: the eyes and the mouth. Caregivers’ eyes are a particular focus in early infancy - and tell a story about your...

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Dan Wuori

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46,123 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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Комментарии: 8

Фото профиля Texas Mom
Texas Mom1 год назад

These videos warm my heart! Best thing in this world is a baby who knows she is loved.

Фото профиля Frances Carr
Frances Carr1 год назад

I remember my daughters eyes straight after birth. They were fixated on me - it was quite unnerving, but wonderful too 😍

Фото профиля Laura Palia
Laura Palia1 год назад

This why the unscientific masking of caregivers of infants during COVID stunted development. It was archaic when you compare the risk of COVID to the age groups involved.

Фото профиля ABKinSTL
ABKinSTL1 год назад

The fat little hands firmly grasping one another!!

Фото профиля 🪷 Coffee before
🪷 Coffee before1 год назад

Adorable!

Фото профиля CJ @cjharry.bsky.social
CJ @cjharry.bsky.social1 год назад

😊❤

Фото профиля Joseph Water
Joseph Water1 год назад

A...O.... cute 😃😍😍😍

Фото профиля Obstreperous Female
Obstreperous Female1 год назад

you can literally see the brain links being formed. Babies are so cool to watch.

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When and how does a baby’s love begin? The truth is that your baby begins falling in love with you even before you meet, becoming aware of (and learning to prefer) your voice during the final months in utero. (It may feel strange, but seriously, talk to your bump.) After birth, the attachment process begins in earnest. Your engaged and responsive caretaking, your tenderness, your smiles, your kisses, and even your smell draw your newborn closer and closer. And there is NOTHING your baby loves to look at more than YOUR face. Their adoring gaze is a sign of your secure attachment. But make no mistake, your face is also your baby’s most important teacher. Your baby studies you carefully - looking for clues about your emotional state (which informs what theirs should be), how you form language, and so much more. I’ve rarely seen a video that capture’s an infant’s love/attachment as beautifully as this one from TheRiceFam4Life on TT. Those eyes tell you all you need to know about the special bond this one has with her father. Just beautiful.
0:29

When and how does a baby’s love begin? The truth is that your baby begins falling in love with you even before you meet, becoming aware of (and learning to prefer) your voice during the final months in utero. (It may feel strange, but seriously, talk to your bump.) After birth, the attachment process begins in earnest. Your engaged and responsive caretaking, your tenderness, your smiles, your kisses, and even your smell draw your newborn closer and closer. And there is NOTHING your baby loves to look at more than YOUR face. Their adoring gaze is a sign of your secure attachment. But make no mistake, your face is also your baby’s most important teacher. Your baby studies you carefully - looking for clues about your emotional state (which informs what theirs should be), how you form language, and so much more. I’ve rarely seen a video that capture’s an infant’s love/attachment as beautifully as this one from TheRiceFam4Life on TT. Those eyes tell you all you need to know about the special bond this one has with her father. Just beautiful.

Dan Wuori

5,402,527 просмотров • 2 лет назад

As a parent, lap reading is a joy. It’s a chance to cuddle your little one, while exposing them to rich vocabulary, concepts of print, and the wonder of books. When it comes to infants, however, lap reading can deprive babies of their favorite (and most important) sight: YOU. Which is why you might want to explore face-to-face reading as well. (With your baby facing toward you and the book simultaneously.) Developmentally, there are multiple benefits to allowing your baby to see you as you read together. Your little one is an expert at “reading” your face. This posture allows your baby to track your eyes to discover what you’re tuning in to. It also allows them to watch your mouth and learn how you’re making the words and sounds that accompany the pictures. This clever little one illustrates the case beautifully, creating a face-to-face experience of her own. Watch as our hero divides her attention between the book (and her important page turning responsibility!) and dad’s face - which she swivels her head to admire with equal (if not greater) interest. Kudos to dad, as well, as he balances book time and face time with his daughter - taking time to honor her interest in connection and observation. The logistics can obviously be a little trickier (consider reading face-to-face as your partner holds baby in their lap as one potential solution) - but the benefits are well worth the effort. Face-to-face reading for the win! This adorable father-daughter duo was shared to IG by mylittlemissameliaa.
1:00

As a parent, lap reading is a joy. It’s a chance to cuddle your little one, while exposing them to rich vocabulary, concepts of print, and the wonder of books. When it comes to infants, however, lap reading can deprive babies of their favorite (and most important) sight: YOU. Which is why you might want to explore face-to-face reading as well. (With your baby facing toward you and the book simultaneously.) Developmentally, there are multiple benefits to allowing your baby to see you as you read together. Your little one is an expert at “reading” your face. This posture allows your baby to track your eyes to discover what you’re tuning in to. It also allows them to watch your mouth and learn how you’re making the words and sounds that accompany the pictures. This clever little one illustrates the case beautifully, creating a face-to-face experience of her own. Watch as our hero divides her attention between the book (and her important page turning responsibility!) and dad’s face - which she swivels her head to admire with equal (if not greater) interest. Kudos to dad, as well, as he balances book time and face time with his daughter - taking time to honor her interest in connection and observation. The logistics can obviously be a little trickier (consider reading face-to-face as your partner holds baby in their lap as one potential solution) - but the benefits are well worth the effort. Face-to-face reading for the win! This adorable father-daughter duo was shared to IG by mylittlemissameliaa.

Dan Wuori

435,655 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

“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 просмотров • 1 год назад

Your baby’s laughter says more than just “this is funny.” Lacking conventional language, laughter is an important form of infant communication. What feedback does it convey to their caregivers? The answer, in part, is: “I like this interaction we’re having. Let’s keep it going.” Think of it as a non-verbal performance review: a way of communicating their approval of your job performance…and an incentive to keep up the good work. It’s hard to tell exactly what mom or dad is doing to make the clanging noise in the video, shared to FB by Baby Wonders, but our hero is making her approval known loud and clear.
0:34

Your baby’s laughter says more than just “this is funny.” Lacking conventional language, laughter is an important form of infant communication. What feedback does it convey to their caregivers? The answer, in part, is: “I like this interaction we’re having. Let’s keep it going.” Think of it as a non-verbal performance review: a way of communicating their approval of your job performance…and an incentive to keep up the good work. It’s hard to tell exactly what mom or dad is doing to make the clanging noise in the video, shared to FB by Baby Wonders, but our hero is making her approval known loud and clear.

Dan Wuori

25,874 просмотров • 1 год назад

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

63,746 просмотров • 1 год назад

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

1,525,307 просмотров • 2 лет назад

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.
0:28

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.

Dan Wuori

68,894 просмотров • 1 год назад

The. Best. Want to nurture your baby’s early language? It’s really not rocket science, but it does take your time and attention. First, your baby is never too young to be spoken to. It may seem odd to have a conversational partner that can’t yet respond in conventional ways. But your baby is soaking your language up like a sponge. And never forget they learn language from YOU. Not a screen. Speak face to face with your baby. Make eye contact. Put down your phone and light up that developing brain 🧠. Talk, talk, talk. Engage, engage, engage. You’ll be amazed by the results - and you will have set your baby on the path toward a lifetime of success.
0:25

The. Best. Want to nurture your baby’s early language? It’s really not rocket science, but it does take your time and attention. First, your baby is never too young to be spoken to. It may seem odd to have a conversational partner that can’t yet respond in conventional ways. But your baby is soaking your language up like a sponge. And never forget they learn language from YOU. Not a screen. Speak face to face with your baby. Make eye contact. Put down your phone and light up that developing brain 🧠. Talk, talk, talk. Engage, engage, engage. You’ll be amazed by the results - and you will have set your baby on the path toward a lifetime of success.

Dan Wuori

1,217,912 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Cage Work with Nathaniel Lowe. Keeping Your Head & Eyes Still 👀 ✅ if you can keep your head & eyes still to read the pitch while maintaining a proper position to hit your chances of success goes way up. All of the best hitters in the world talk about keeping their head and eyes still. They are not trying to move them all over the place and collision hit to try and hit 95+ with 3 pitches & a scouting report. Of course your head and eyes will slightly move if you watch it on video. But the “feel” of all the best players is to keep it as still as possible!!! Listen to the best in the world 🌎 Hitters University
1:30

Cage Work with Nathaniel Lowe. Keeping Your Head & Eyes Still 👀 ✅ if you can keep your head & eyes still to read the pitch while maintaining a proper position to hit your chances of success goes way up. All of the best hitters in the world talk about keeping their head and eyes still. They are not trying to move them all over the place and collision hit to try and hit 95+ with 3 pitches & a scouting report. Of course your head and eyes will slightly move if you watch it on video. But the “feel” of all the best players is to keep it as still as possible!!! Listen to the best in the world 🌎 Hitters University

Tyler Osik

18,956 просмотров • 1 год назад

Let’s talk about language-rich environments. One of the determining factors in both the speed at which your child develops language and the size of his/her early vocabulary is exposure to (direct & interactive) caregiver speech. Even before your baby is using language conventionally, he/she is soaking up all of yours. (And I do mean ALL… keep it G-rated.) One way to support your baby’s language/brain development is to narrate your life together. (Engage your child by talking about the steps you’re taking as you fold the laundry, for example. Or describe what you’ve received as you sort through the mail.) This grandpa gets a gold star here - not only narrating, but turning the simple act of rolling a ball back and forth into a thrilling TV sports play-by-play that includes the baby’s name and actions over and over. What a lucky little guy to be so immersed in language. He’ll be better off for it… just you wait and see! What strategies have you used to ensure your child is surrounded by interactive talk? 🎥 Kesler.Brian IG
0:20

Let’s talk about language-rich environments. One of the determining factors in both the speed at which your child develops language and the size of his/her early vocabulary is exposure to (direct & interactive) caregiver speech. Even before your baby is using language conventionally, he/she is soaking up all of yours. (And I do mean ALL… keep it G-rated.) One way to support your baby’s language/brain development is to narrate your life together. (Engage your child by talking about the steps you’re taking as you fold the laundry, for example. Or describe what you’ve received as you sort through the mail.) This grandpa gets a gold star here - not only narrating, but turning the simple act of rolling a ball back and forth into a thrilling TV sports play-by-play that includes the baby’s name and actions over and over. What a lucky little guy to be so immersed in language. He’ll be better off for it… just you wait and see! What strategies have you used to ensure your child is surrounded by interactive talk? 🎥 Kesler.Brian IG

Dan Wuori

1,308,167 просмотров • 3 лет назад

Happy Wednesday you lovely people hope you all have a wonderful day! Got a bit of rib eye steak this morning in Dinos. We’ve got a busy day ahead of us so don’t worry about anyone else, just focus on you and your journey. It don’t matter how big them steps are your taking as long as they are in the right direction. Sending love to you and your families. Bosh❤️
1:22

Happy Wednesday you lovely people hope you all have a wonderful day! Got a bit of rib eye steak this morning in Dinos. We’ve got a busy day ahead of us so don’t worry about anyone else, just focus on you and your journey. It don’t matter how big them steps are your taking as long as they are in the right direction. Sending love to you and your families. Bosh❤️

Thomas Skinner ⚒

316,848 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Sobers said the question of war “does not arise” and described it as conjecture “If it happens, trust that your Government will stand with you and we will make the best possible decision in the interest of the people of Trinidad and Tobago. That is what I can say.”
2:19

Sobers said the question of war “does not arise” and described it as conjecture “If it happens, trust that your Government will stand with you and we will make the best possible decision in the interest of the people of Trinidad and Tobago. That is what I can say.”

Kejan Haynes

48,773 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Watch and learn. 👀 🧠 I’ve written often about how infants learn language not just with their ears, but with their eyes. But I’ve rarely run across a better video example than this lovely moment shared to IG by seanandcaitlin. Watch this back and forth closely. As mom speaks, our hero (shown here just shy of 8 weeks old) puts his newfound visual acuity to good use - studying not just the sounds she’s making, but the way mom’s mouth moves to produce them. And watch how closely he manages to mimic her - repeating her greeting over and over again. He’s not yet vocalizing the sound. But make no mistake: That little mouth is parroting the movement of mom’s own. He’s saying “hi.” This video helps to illustrate the ways in which language learning is fundamentally social - happening best through engaged, face-to-face interaction with loved ones (and not through prolonged exposure to media). Prioritize face to face time with your baby. It unlocks the whole world for them.
0:45

Watch and learn. 👀 🧠 I’ve written often about how infants learn language not just with their ears, but with their eyes. But I’ve rarely run across a better video example than this lovely moment shared to IG by seanandcaitlin. Watch this back and forth closely. As mom speaks, our hero (shown here just shy of 8 weeks old) puts his newfound visual acuity to good use - studying not just the sounds she’s making, but the way mom’s mouth moves to produce them. And watch how closely he manages to mimic her - repeating her greeting over and over again. He’s not yet vocalizing the sound. But make no mistake: That little mouth is parroting the movement of mom’s own. He’s saying “hi.” This video helps to illustrate the ways in which language learning is fundamentally social - happening best through engaged, face-to-face interaction with loved ones (and not through prolonged exposure to media). Prioritize face to face time with your baby. It unlocks the whole world for them.

Dan Wuori

133,259 просмотров • 1 год назад

Serve and return perfection! 🎾 If you want to light up your baby’s developing brain, think like a tennis star - and volley back and forth. Start by getting up close, face to face. Repeat their vocalizations. Mimic facial expressions. And importantly, allow for wait time. This “tennis pro” dad - shared to IG by lydyaloha - is teaching a master class here. Notice how baby and dad “serve and return” on the “oh-ku” sound baby is making - trading it back and forth several times. It begins as a rapid exchange, but then when baby pauses, dad doesn’t rush to fill the silence. Instead, he allows for processing time - which is not only critical, but eventually yields a new sound with which to extend the game. Serve and return is something you can start at birth that gets better and better over time as your baby’s vision, vocal experimentation, and social skills advance. Give it a try!
0:27

Serve and return perfection! 🎾 If you want to light up your baby’s developing brain, think like a tennis star - and volley back and forth. Start by getting up close, face to face. Repeat their vocalizations. Mimic facial expressions. And importantly, allow for wait time. This “tennis pro” dad - shared to IG by lydyaloha - is teaching a master class here. Notice how baby and dad “serve and return” on the “oh-ku” sound baby is making - trading it back and forth several times. It begins as a rapid exchange, but then when baby pauses, dad doesn’t rush to fill the silence. Instead, he allows for processing time - which is not only critical, but eventually yields a new sound with which to extend the game. Serve and return is something you can start at birth that gets better and better over time as your baby’s vision, vocal experimentation, and social skills advance. Give it a try!

Dan Wuori

82,747 просмотров • 4 месяцев 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.
1:00

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

588,761 просмотров • 2 лет назад

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.
0:25

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

138,650 просмотров • 2 лет назад

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

102,157 просмотров • 1 год назад

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

121,282 просмотров • 1 год назад

The battle with the corrupted shadow government continues! What is misleading? That your representatives can choose board members and CEOs of the biggest companies in the world, and that it is in the best interest of every CEO and board member to align with your policies? And this includes Vanguard and the other big asset management companies that own each other. Your debunk is not that you can influence the companies with your votes, but that you vote in the best interest of your clients? Tell me, can your votes influence who will become the CEO of Coca-Cola or Pepsi? Have you forgotten about this?
0:29

The battle with the corrupted shadow government continues! What is misleading? That your representatives can choose board members and CEOs of the biggest companies in the world, and that it is in the best interest of every CEO and board member to align with your policies? And this includes Vanguard and the other big asset management companies that own each other. Your debunk is not that you can influence the companies with your votes, but that you vote in the best interest of your clients? Tell me, can your votes influence who will become the CEO of Coca-Cola or Pepsi? Have you forgotten about this?

Open Minded Approach

10,294 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад