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How do you know if your baby is teething? Ready to start solid food? Reaching the right developmental milestone? We’re here to answer all your burning questions from birth to 24 months. Just tell us what you want to know at info@justthefactsbaby.com


 

Moms share their tips and tricks of the trade:

Wonder what it takes to raise a celebrity? Moms share the words of wisdom they bestowed on their now-famous children:

"WE always told Beyonce she could be the best at what she does, but she has to love it first." – Tina Knowles, Beyonce Knowles' mom
(Tips are courtesy of Mother Nurture, by Stephanie Hirsch.)



Latest Article

Getting your Toddler to Listen to You

If you’re tired of hearing the word “no” from your toddler, you’re not alone. Here’s how to avoid toddler tantrums and turn every “no” into a “yes.”

by: Annye Rothenberg

Talking to Toddlers

  • Toddlers have a narrow and literal understanding of the meaning of words, which can make ages two through four the hardest for parents to predict and understand. It's also often the root of toddler tantrums.
  • To avoid having your child just say "no" when asked to do something, phrase your directions so they sound fun, or suggest doing something he can look forward to when the task is done, such as reading a favorite book.
  • When you want small children to do what you ask, giving advance notice is often very effective: "In a little while, it will be time to..."
  • Sleep, exercise and regular meals and snacks are important habits that are essential when it comes to enabling toddlers to have better control over their emotions.

Preschoolers are amazing little people, but they can also be oppositional, impulsive, self-centered, inflexible and illogical–especially when upset. They also have a narrow and literal understanding of words. If you feel as though you and your toddler are speaking two different languages, here's how to communicate on their level: To view the full story click here.

 

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