As parents, it is normal to want our children to have full confidence in us, and to look to us whenever something worries them or they have doubts about how to deal with a problem. But that trust is not obtained overnight, and it is necessary to work from the beginning to obtain it.
Each baby is different, and even if it is the calmest in the world, it may have moments (or days) when it may be more nervous and irritable. When we find ourselves in this situation, the first thing we should do is verify that they are well (starting with the basics, such as checking the diaper and if they are hungry or sleepy), and calm down to calm them in a loving way. We are his support, and if he feels us in the same mood, the scene will become a dead end loop.
Children, like adults, go through certain situations or adversities throughout their childhood that are not easy to deal with. In these types of situations, they sometimes require "extra" help, or a type of emotional support that, as parents, we can offer them.
Surely at some point you have met a child who did not want to greet you with kisses and hugs. Whether it's your nephew, your grandson, or your best friend's son, sometimes these situations happen, and it's normal to feel hurt when that child you love so much refuses to kiss you.
The grasp reflex in babies is known, the one that causes babies to make an attempted grasping movement at any contact with the palms of the hands or the soles of the feet. The plantar grasp reflex refers to the arching movement of the baby's toes upon contact.
Every time a baby is born, people close to the parents want to meet him as soon as possible, and many of them want to hold him in their arms. And, who can resist such tenderness? I admit that I am one of those people who see a baby and feel the urgent need to touch its little hands, legs, feet ...
Danni Büchner is invited to Sam Dylan's Halloween party. But the "Goodbye Germany" emigrant has no desire for many other party guests. And find clear words.
