Parenting / children
- Use adjectives - Teddy’s fur is soft,” “The radio is quiet,” “The tree outside is big
- Open cup drinking
- Homeschooling / Home School / Homeschool
- Khan academy
- https://primer.com
- day wise curriculum for kids for 0 - 18 years
- Thoughts
- I want to raise my children in UK or US (good child care programs, that develops childs brain) or parents live with me
- 1st 3 years of the child's brain development is most important
- Never ever fight before the children
- How to develop curiosity in a child (thirst and passion of knowledge)
- Hard working
- Balanced life
- Praise for effort and not outcome
- Have child early, so that phase is complete and then you can focus on ageing parents (so they both don't coincide)
- Children do not cry if they fall down if no one is around, they will standup and find their parents, and seeing their parents, they will start crying
- Have 3 serial marriages over the lifetime (Youthful passion, Parenthood, Companionship, and all 3 can be the same too) - there are 3 different demands
- Pre-Marital Genetic Counselling (for rare diseases defect)
- Minimilism Tricks on Kids - Tell kids that they can have all the toys they want until they can be stored in a cupboard. So they have to make choices, of what they want to buy or what they want to keep. Like they can have all the arts and crafts until they fit in a box.
- Acknowledge their emotions - tell them that their emotions are valid
- There are no bad children, only bad influences -- Sadhguru
- Record their voice and let them hear it
- If you have children, first of all, you have to establish integrity. Your words and your actions should match. -- Sadhguru
- Don't be a Helicoptor Parent
- Eat candy and sweets only on Saturday
- Japan's ancient secret to better cognitive memory - BBC REEL
- How to expand your baby’s potential with education from birth | Zahra Kassam | TEDxManhattanBeach - YouTube
Questions
- should you let toddlers cry out tantrums
Schooling
Parents Commiting A Big Mistake Regarding Their Children Education - YouTube
- Put children late in school
- Homeschooling vs full day boarding - Doon public school
- Schooling isn't just about education, it is also a form a childcare
Molly Wright: How every child can thrive by five | TED
Some Parents Live Out Dreams Through Their Children. Sudha Murthy addressing parents.
How to Raise Successful Kids -- Without Over-Parenting | Julie Lythcott-Haims | TED - Checklist
Day Care / Creche
Best Play School & Day Care Chain: Footprints
Learning
Everything You Need to Know Before Sending Your Child to Preschool! | Footprints Childcare
The Reggio Emilia Approach
This approach is used in mostly all preschools. However, it is mixed with one or two other forms of instruction. The Reggio Emilia Approach appreciates the curiosity present in every child and encourages them to learn through exploring different ideas. These ideas could be in the form of painting, sculpting to art and drama.
The environment seen in this kind of approach is one which is well connected. Children work closely with their teachers and peers and form strong interpersonal relationships.
The PlayWay Approach
One of the more flexible approaches, PlayWay encourages learning through ‘play’. Unlike the other structured methods, PlayWay places an emphasis on learning through music, stories, and arts and crafts and is more of a hands-on approach.
It allows children to explore their creativity and imagination and urges them to understand basic concepts instead of simply memorizing them.
The Waldorf Approach
Another popular preschool approach is the Waldorf method also known as the Steiner approach. This curriculum follows the philosophy that merely reading, and learning is not enough for the overall development of a child. Imagination and analytical thinking too play a major role and are encouraged.
In this way the curriculum itself has more creative learning through arts, cooking, and playing rather than media and traditional learning. Alongside this, it emphasizes the need for routine since it believes that children imitate and learn from their immediate environment.
Toys
In case you want to set up a business brainwashing affluent parents to spend their money on useless bits of plastic, you will find in this article details of the tricks that firms like Fisher-Price use to flog their products. More constructively, if you are a young parent and you want to buy useful toys for your child, the article says: "After watching kids play with more than 100 different types of toy, the researchers concluded that simple, open-ended, non-realistic toys with multiple parts, like a random assortment of Lego, inspired the highest-quality play. While engaged with such toys, children were "more likely to be creative, engage in problem solving, interact with their peers, and use language," the researchers wrote. Electronic toys, however, tended to limit kids’ play: "A simple wooden cash register in our study inspired children to engage in lots of conversations related to buying and selling - but a plastic cash register that produced sounds when buttons were pushed mostly inspired children to just push the buttons repeatedly."
As a result of such research, it is increasingly acknowledged that the best new toys are the best old ones - sticks and blocks and dolls and sand that follow no pre-programmed routines, that elicit no predetermined behaviours."
How touch can make or break your relationship - BBC REEL
Attachment theory
- Securely attached (good parenting)
- Anxious (inconsistent parenting)
- Avoidant
Aretto - Unlocking Ultimate Comfort For Growing Kids Feet!
Aggression - When a Child Hurts Other Children
- Establish a firm rule: “Don’t hit. Hitting hurts, and we do not hurt people.”
- For aggressive behavior, give your child a brief time-out in a boring place. Assign one minute of time-out for every year of the child’s age, to a maximum of five minutes. Time-out helps a child learn to cool down rather than blow up when he is angry. If it looks as if your child might hurt someone, intervene immediately. Stop the behavior at the early threatening or shoving stage. Do not wait until the victim screams or is hurt. If a time-out does not seem to be effective, take away your child’s favorite toy or TV time for the rest of the day.
- Give special attention to the victim. After putting your child in time-out, pick up the child who has been injured and give him extra sympathy and attention. It is especially helpful if you can rescue the victim before he is hurt. From the “perpetrator’s” viewpoint, the attention he wanted is now being given to the other child, and that should give him some “food for thought.” If fighting among your child and certain playmates or siblings is a pattern, make sure the “victim” isn’t setting up the “perpetrator” in order to gain attention.
- Suggest acceptable ways to express anger. Encourage her to come to you when she’s angry and talk about it until she feels better. A second option is to teach your child to stop and count to ten before doing anything about her anger. A third option is to help her learn to walk away from a bad situation. Giving a time-out is one way of helping her walk away from anger.
- Verbalize your child’s feelings for him. If he can’t talk about his anger, put it into words for him: “I know that you feel angry.” It is unrealistic to expect your child not to feel anger. You may need to make an understanding statement such as, “You wish you could punch your brother, but we cannot hurt other people.”
- Teach your child acceptable ways to get what she wants. Teach her how to ask or negotiate for what she wants rather than talking about it. Teach her how to take turns and how to trade one of her toys for the use of another child’s toy.
- Never hit your child for hitting someone else. Hitting your child only teaches him that it is fine to hit if you are bigger. If your child tends to be aggressive, it is critical to eliminate all physical punishment, such as spanking. You can use many other consequences to help teach your child right from wrong
- Praise your child for friendly behavior
- Take preventive measures. Set a good example for your child. Demonstrate self-control and verbal problem solving. Help your child avoid playmates who tease persistently and situations in which he often gets into fights. When your child becomes tired or hungry, leave the play setting until these needs are met.
stanfordchildrens.org/content-public/pdf/bayside-medical-group/BMG handout hurts others.pdf
Tantrum
Despite the term "the terrible twos," temper tantrums can start as early as 12 months and continue beyond age 3 or 4 — though they do occur most commonly during a child’s second or third year.
Why tantrums happen
- Frustrated with his own limited abilities to express his feelings and communicate with words
- Hungry, tired, overstimulated or bored
- The need to assert independence
- A lack of control
Preventing toddler temper tantrums
While sometimes tantrums are inevitable, a few smart strategies can help head them off:
- Work with your child's personality. For many kids, keeping a schedule of regular mealtimes, nap times and bedtimes offers a sense of what they can expect at various points in their day — which makes them feel more secure, in control and comforted. However, other kids thrive on spontaneity — so if your child seems to get stressed out by schedules, ease up a bit.
- Ward off the "fearsome four." Hunger, fatigue, boredom and overstimulation, that is. That means avoid overscheduling or planning a big excursion (like grocery shopping) before nap time. And make sure to leave the house when your toddler's tummy is full — and with healthy snacks and a favorite small toy or book in tow.
- Cut down on the need to say "no." This includes childproofing your home (so you don't have to constantly cry, "No, don't touch that!") and setting clear limits.
- Provide choice whenever possible (but not too many). Being able to make simple decisions ("Do you want to eat cereal or yogurt this morning?") helps a toddler feel more in control.
- Don't say "maybe." In toddler translation, "maybe" equals "yes." Instead, say "yes" or "no," or negotiate a compromise.
9 ways to cope with a toddler temper tantrum
- Play a game
- Make your child laugh
- Hide
- Seek
- Allow the forbidden
- Speak softly
- Don't react
- Stand your ground
- Hold him
Temper tantrum don'ts
- Whatever you do, don't give in to his demands. This only teaches the lesson that tantrums are a means to an end. If you're out in public and your child won't calm down, consider ending the outing.
- Don't minimize his feelings. Avoid saying things like, "It's not a big deal" or, "There's nothing to get so upset about."
- Don't use physical punishment. It's never a good idea, but it's especially risky at a time when emotions are running high and you're in danger of losing control.
Discipline
7 Ways to Discipline Your Toddler
- Time-outs
- Time-ins
- Take away a toy or privilege
- Rewards
- Distraction
- Ignore the behavior
- Catch your child being good
Do's and Don'ts When Kids Won't Listen - Cleveland Clinic
Can You Teach a Baby Discipline?
Things that shouldn't be teached to children
- Religion
- Astrology
- No superstiotious beliefs (like spirits and all)
- No god (only power)
- No racism
- Aggression
- Thakan
- Jaadu tona
Books
- The Conscious Parent by Dr. Shefali Tsabary
- Youtube - Seeker baby
- 13 Things Mentally Strong Parents Don't Do
Parenting
Why kicking out children after 18 years is important, let's say you are very wealthy and have a good house and all house help, why would children move out and work since everything is set in their home. They will just stay and spend lavishly, they will not know the pain and effort it takes to create that wealth and blunder it away.
Tape Diapers Vs Pant Style Diapers
Taped Diapers | Diaper Pants | |
---|---|---|
What is the appropriate age? | 0-6 months (a baby that is calm) | 6 months (a baby on the move!) |
How is it worn? | With a baby lying down on its back, it is taped to the baby's waist for a snug fit | Can be pulled on like underpants for a standing baby, and has an elastic waistband for a snug fit at the tummy |
How is it removed? | Pull off the tape at the waist | Tear them apart at the sides |
Are they highly absorbent? | Yes | Yes |
Can they help in potty training | No | Yes |
Do they come in various sizes? | Yes, based on age in months | Yes, based on age and sizes (Small, Medium, etc.) |
Convenient for? | All day use at home and at bedtime for older babies | Travel; can easily be pulled on and off! |
Taped Baby Diaper Vs Diaper Pants: How to Choose? - Pampers India
Facts About Diapers - Which one is suitable for your baby: Tape diapers or Pant diapers?
Toddler
- Food Strike - Why Toddlers Refuse to Eat and What to Do
- Why You SHOULD Be a Pushover - YouTube
- 3 Things To Never Say To Your Toddler (And What to Say Instead) - YouTube
- This Mistake Teaches Your Toddler To Ignore You… - YouTube
- 5 Toddler Behaviors That Stress New Parents & What They Really Mean - YouTube
Finger Foods
- 1 Month Storable Crispy Snacks Recipe 3 Ways ~ No Maida, No Aata, No Rice Flour | Tea Time Snacks ! - YouTube
- Best Finger Foods for Babies
- Easy Baby Led Weaning Meals | My Baby's Favorite Foods For Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner - YouTube
- Teething Sticks | Ragi Teething Sticks | Millet Teething Sticks for Babies | Best Teether for Babies - YouTube
- Healthy Homemade Teething Biscuits - YouTube
- Super Easy HEALTHY Oatmeal Cookies - YouTube
- YouTube
Youtube
- Emma Hubbard - YouTube
- Toddler Development (12 Months to 18 Months) - YouTube
- Natural breaks
- Timers
- Count down
- potty training - YouTube
- Ms Rachel - Toddler Learning Videos - YouTube
Milestones
- 12-Month-Old Baby: Milestones and Development
- Milestone chart: 13 to 18 months
- Milestone chart: 19 to 24 months | BabyCentre
- Milestone chart: 25 to 30 months | BabyCentre
- Milestone chart: 31 to 36 months | BabyCentre
Links
- Colin Powell: Kids need structure | TED - YouTube
- Indian Parents , Their Pravachan And An Important Parenting Tip - YouTube
- The Single Most Important Parenting Strategy - Repair | Becky Kennedy | TED - YouTube
- Toddlers Fears
- How to talk to babies
- 7 Signs that Witnessing Unhealthy Anger in Childhood Hurts You Today - YouTube
- How to Encourage Independent Play in Babies and Toddlers
- Babies and Transitional Objects
- How to Help Your Child Drink From an Open Cup
- Best Activities for a 10-Month-Old Baby
- 10-Month-Old Baby
- Your 10- to 12-Month-Old's Sleep Schedule
- Why Is My Toddler Throwing Food on the Floor?
- 10 month old, first week
- How to Drop From Two Naps to One
- How to Potty Train Your Baby
- When Do Babies Start Talking?
- Nutritional Needs of Babies: the First 12 Months
- When Do Babies Understand Directions and Commands?
- Baby growth spurts | BabyCentre
- How to Deal with Stranger Anxiety
- When Do Babies Stand Up?
- 10 month old, third week | BabyCentre
- How to Keep Newborn Babies Safe From Germs
- 10 month old, fourth week | BabyCentre
- Your child's teething timeline
- Best Activities for an 11-Month-Old Baby
- How to Wean Your Baby Off the Bottle
- When Do Kids Start Coloring and Scribbling?
- Toddler Naptime Guide and Schedules
- Could Your Baby Be Going Through a 12-Month Sleep Regression?
- 11 month old, first week | BabyCentre
- What to Do if Your Baby Is Waking Up in the Middle of the Night
- Baby Won’t Sleep? 11 Common Problems by Month Age and What to Do
- When Do Babies Start Talking?
- How to Drop From Two Naps to One
- Safe Sleep for Toddlers
- Why Is My Toddler Waking Up at Night?
- Resist The Urge To Do This With Your Baby - YouTube
- Sucking is good for baby
- 15-Month-Old Child
- What to Do When Your Toddler Won’t Sleep
- How to Encourage Independent Play in Babies and Toddlers
- Toddler Behavior and Discipline
- TOP Children Doctor Gives Parenting Tips | Dr. Arpit Gupta | ACCHE PARENT Kaise Bane | TRS - YouTube
- Toddler Screaming
- The 18-Month Well-Baby Visit
- 12 quick and easy toddler meal ideas: photos
- 18 month old | BabyCentre
- The 3-Step Approach to Raising Resilient Kids (Starting Today) - YouTube
- How to Relieve Baby and Toddler Constipation
- Toddler Screaming
- Can Babies Sleep With a Pillow?