Literally a high stakes game.
Courtesy of https://bit.ly/2HBjafa
only the best for our babies
Sunday, October 25, 2020
♥️
Sharing one of our favourite quotes. And remembering why every day can be a blessing 🙂 Happy Sunday!
Many new Monee items and colors
Many new Monee items and colors. Exclusively on Pupsik! Great quality silicone dishes and utensils from Korea.
New to Pupsik: Nenesupply breast pump accessories for Spectra, Medela and Avent pumps
New to Pupsik: Nenesupply breast pump accessories for Spectra, Medela and Avent pumps. All accessories are made from high quality materials that satisfy EU and FDA standard. Nenesupply is also a medical device company and extremely careful at ensuring quality. All their products are carefully packed in retail boxes and sealed with manufacturer information, date of manufacture, batch number, and usage instructions.
Huh
The mother posted on Facebook stating that if a child doesn't come asking for a tickle then it isn't consensual
Courtesy of https://bit.ly/3cjyEj7
Many new Baa Baa Sheepz items are added to Pupsik collection
Many new Baa Baa Sheepz items are added to Pupsik collection!
15% off selected Oribel until 30 Sep
15% off selected Oribel until 30 Sep. Includes bestselling Cocoon high chair and Portaplay entertainment centre!
New to Pupsik: Que collapsable bottle
New to Pupsik: Que collapsable bottle. Stretch when size is need, collapse to fit even in a small purse/bag!
Check out the Baby Care Milestone Playmat
Raining so much recently~ Here's some useful info on Dengue Fever
Dengue Fever in Singapore is on the rise in 2020. Here are symptoms, prevention strategies & doctor tips for the best mosquito repellants.
Courtesy of https://bit.ly/33pjrsQ20-40% off all Hape Toys until 30 Sep or while stocks last
20-40% off all Hape Toys until 30 Sep or while stocks last! Christmas is coming sooner than you think!
Cool idea for teachers
Don’t you love this CREATIVE CLASS PICTURE?!! It’s so suited to the circumstances of 2020! spotted on pinterest
Courtesy of https://bit.ly/3kk9DHyGood to know
Who has heard the advice, “Stop holding the #baby so much — you’re going to spoil them”. And did it make you hesitate to do what your instincts directed, to calm your crying baby? There are no reasons to think twice when cuddling with your upset infant, no matter what well-meaning advice you receive. It’s impossible to spoil them. J. Kevin Nugent, director of the Brazelton Institute at #Children’s Hospital in Boston and a child psychologist, says that a newborn baby learns from their interactions with their parents that the world is reliable, and can trust that their needs will be met. Responding to baby’s cries “isn’t a matter of spoiling,” he said. “It’s a matter of meeting the child’s needs.” Babies are #neurobiologically wired to stop crying when they are being carried. This is a part of our evolutionary biology that helps our species survive. Studies published in the Current Biology journal, the first of which was by Esposito et al., show that the infant calming response to carrying is a coordinated set of central, motor, and cardiac regulations that is an evolutionarily preserved aspect of caregiver-infant interactions. These studies also help to have a scientific explanation for the frustration many new parents struggle with... that a calm and relaxed infant will often begin crying immediately when he or she is put down. Scientists have known for years that the cerebellum is directly linked to a feedback loop with the #vagus nerve which keeps heart rate slow and gives you resilience under pressure. The cerebellum only accounts for about 10% of the size of a baby’s brain but it contains over 50% of its neurons. As adults, we can calm ourselves by practicing mindfulness, which puts the cerebellum at peace and creates a parasympathetic response of well being. This appears to be the same response that occurs in infants when they are being carried. Notre Dame psychologist Darcia Narvaez led a research team that found children become healthier and happier adults when they have parents who treated them with #affection, #sensitivity, and #playfulness since birth. By surveying over 600 adults about affectionate touch, free #play and positive family time in their childhoods, it was found that adults with less anxiety and overall better mental wellbeing had positive childhoods. Professor Narvaez encourages parents to respond to their baby’s cries, whether it means holding them, touching them, or rocking them; it’s all optimal. “What parents do in those early months and years are really affecting the way the #brain is going to grow the rest of their lives,” explains Narvaez, “so lots of holding, touching and rocking, that is what babies expect. They grow better that way. And keep them calm, because all sorts of systems are establishing the way they are going to work. “If you let them cry a lot, those systems are going to be easily triggered into #stress. We can see that in adulthood — that people that are not cared for well, tend to be more stress reactive and they have a hard time self-calming.” The researchers found that free play is vital for child development, as well as growing up in a positive, warm home environment. Narvaez believed that humans need these important things from the time they are born. Therefore, she recommends parents follow their instincts. Although it places a large responsibility on parents to be responsive to their baby’s cries, she adds that we really didn’t evolve to parent alone. Our history is to have a #community of caregivers to help, such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends in the baby’s life. Professor Narvaez says, “We need to, as a community, support families so they can give children what they need.” spoiling-them/ https://www.psychologytoday.com/au/blog/the-athletes-way/201304/the-neuroscience-calming-baby https://www.researchgate.net/publication/236251169_Infant_Calming_Responses_during_Maternal_Carrying_in_Humans_and_Mice #neurochild #childdevelopment #familygoals #dyads
Courtesy of https://bit.ly/2Rp0C3lJust in: Youha wearable pump
Just in: Youha wearable pump. No cables required. Charges with any USB charger. 3 Modes: Massage (to soothe or prepare the breast for pumping), Expression (continuous suction to pump breastmilk) and Mixed (cycles of massage mode in between each express mode cycle to stimulate more breastmilk flow) Each mode (Massage, Expression, Mixed) has 10 levels intensity adjustment/frequency. Pre-order now on 20% off introductory discount:
New to Pupsik: Youha Breast Pumps - now on pre-order and introductory 20% off sale
Tuesday, September 15, 2020
New to Pupsik: Sambucol Baby versions suitable for children 6 months and above
New to Pupsik: Sambucol Baby versions suitable for children 6 months and above. First time in Singapore!
20% off BabySafe Latex Pillow, Bolsters, Mattresses
20% off BabySafe Latex Pillow, Bolsters, Mattresses. Sale ends 28 Sep, 10am, or while stocks last.
Freebies worth $233
Freebies worth $233.35 with every Spectra S1+ and S9+ pumps - sale ends 5 Oct or while stocks last!
😂
This is true! Who else agrees? #parentingtruths #mumsatwork_sg #mamaknows #weloveourkids #realparenting
What's your child's love language
Discover your child's love language. Know the 5 love languages of kids to strength your parent child relationshop, and stave off misbehavior.
Courtesy of https://www.thepragmaticparent.com/five-love-languages-of-kids/Or turn their heads
Been there. Done that. This always happens 😂😅 #LifewithToddlers #BelleFever
Courtesy of https://bit.ly/3bI8N4d
Good read
Friends and strangers have asked us, how do you discipline your children? I never thought our parenting methods are that special, but I…
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Love this~
It takes time for kids to learn to look up and see the needs of those around them, including their parents and siblings. They're very naturally attuned to their own needs, but need to be shown how to "see a need, meet a need" for others. One of the best ways to teach them this is to model it out loud. Be intentional to point out the needs of others around you - narrating aloud the things you might naturally do in silence. In a waiting area or lobby, I have taught my boys to only take a seat if there is not an adult standing and waiting. They should take notice if "elders" enter, and quickly offer their seats. While grocery shopping, I point out, "See that woman struggling to reach the top shelf? Is there a way we could help her?".... "See that older man loading those heavy fertilizer bags into his truck. Is there a way we could help him?"... "See that pregnant woman putting her groceries away? Is there a way we could help her?"... When they were younger, I'd whisper the the words they could use, "Excuse me, may I return that shopping cart for you?" This trains them to pay attention to the world around them and look for ways to be helpers. It is a practice that not only helps them build confidence speaking to strangers, but translates to empathy and a spirit of teamwork in the workplace and beyond. The strongest teams - at work, in sports, and in families - are those whose members are willing to bear one another's burdens. I often have to voice my needs to my kids and ask how they could help. I wish they'd notice on their own, but that takes time. Soon, they won't need our prompting. It will become habit. When one of your kids helps to meet a need, ask them how it feels. That intrinsic feeling of satisfaction and service will motivate them to do it much more often on their own. #HRmom
Courtesy of https://bit.ly/2GA04Wi
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