If you already have a child and are thinking about going for the second, you may have wondered: "how long should siblings get along?" "Is there an ideal age difference?"
Although we do not like fights between siblings, these, to a certain extent, are part of their development: who has not fought, during their childhood or adolescence, with their siblings?
Practicing co-sleeping, in addition to being one of the most beautiful experiences we can have with our children, has many benefits both for them and for us during the early years. The smell and contact with the parents generates security, helps them to be calmer, favors the affective bond with our baby and makes it much easier for us to feed them in case of breastfeeding (also known as "copecho").
When we already have a child, the arrival of a new baby in the family usually generates many questions: Will the older one accept it well? How do I make the presentation? And if jealousy arises? What should I do to foster a good sibling relationship?
The arrival of a new baby in the family is a moment full of many emotions, illusion and, let's face it, a little fear. If this process can seem overwhelming as adults, imagine how it can be from the perspective of your oldest child (who may still be young).
Having an older brother can be an adventure and constant learning, since we are talking about a unique experience where children can teach each other many things, as well as accompany each other.
Having an older brother can be an adventure and constant learning, since we are talking about a unique experience where children can teach each other many things, as well as accompany each other.
When you are expecting your second baby, one of the most common things on your mind is when to tell your firstborn. If the arrival of another child changes our lives, it means a revolution for them.
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.