Creative Enfants

Importance of fine motor skills We never thought why our grandparents or their parents always kept small infants in a crib  and toys were tied to the crib. Those toys were tied at a place where the baby could see it, basically on the side or  above the baby’s head. This basically improved their sight. Seeing basically meant, improving their vision, and trying  to move their heads side by side looking at the toy which is making sound and thinking from  where is the sound coming?  The toys which were tied with the sound on the crib had long strings infants tried kicking,  catching those colorful strings. These moments were basically are hand-eye coordination moments a big milestone that  infants take. When the babies are small we always have toys that they can easily grab to improve their  hand-eye coordination. The development of fine motor starts from a very small age around, 1 or 2 months. The full development of their fine motor skills to come to ou

Is this not worry for all the parents, especially mothers when my kid will be potty trained.  Trust me I was also going through the same. Daycare centers being closed and no maids being around that was the only thought I had. My kid turned two and the only thing I wanted was to stop his diaper and make him talk or say at least a few more words. I was worried sick about the same, with loads of questions: am I doing whatever is required, am I a good mother, really don’t know what all did I think. My poor husband was at the receiving end of these thoughts, worries, and all. My mom tells me my potty training was full of cries and howling as I was scared I would fall and get flush in water. I know gross, how can someone think like this. Believe me, when I say the 2 years old is very creative I would say the toddlers /preschoolers’ minds are very creative. I didn’t want the same with my kid. One morning I thought at least to start with potty training and toil