He wants to play with you. He wants your interaction. He wants you near him during his playtime. He wants you to do most of the playing.
If this sounds like playtime at your house, keep listening to this episode.
Today I’ll be sharing what you can do when your child relies on you for his playtime and specific tools you can use to begin teaching your child how to play without you. And, of course, I’ll be reviewing that ever-important development piece that we must never forget when it comes to understanding our child’s behavior.
Let’s head to the show.
If you have two or more toddlers running around your house, you already know what a battle it can be for your kids to share toys.
And you are well aware of increased noise, the stress, and the pressure that this not wanting to share behavior can bring up. So is it a big deal?
We’ll talk about it in today’s episode. Let’s go to the show.
Welcome to another “is it normal” behavior series. Today on the show we are talking about whether or not it is normal for our toddlers to take toys without asking.
As a mama of a three year old and a 15 month old, this is a specific situation that I’m dealing with in my own household, so I get it and I feel you on this one.
Okay, let’s talk about our toddlers who take toys without asking. Let’s go to the show.
So today on the show let’s talk about rough play: what it looks like, why kids do it, if it’s normal, and how we should respond when it happens.
Plus, I’ll share with you about my own reality check as a mama when it comes to understanding my own child’s behavior and why he’s doing what he’s doing. Humbling yes, but I need to share it with you because I know that you may need that reality check, too.
Let's head to the show.
And if your answer to that question is “no,” in this episode I’ll give you some specific pointers on what you can do to get your kiddo to begin playing alone.
Playing alone is an important topic because we are left feeling like we need to be there for our kids when our kids need us, yet, it’s also incredibly important for them to have independence, even within their playtime.
Now let’s talk about getting your child to play alone. Let’s head to the show.
Hi there and welcome to The Parenting Clubhouse Podcast! Teaching parents how to play and interact with their young kids is one of my favorite things to do because it’s so fun and so dang important. So today we are going to talk all about playtime. Plus, I’ll cover some important strategies you should use with your kids to make the most out of playtime. Let’s jump in!
Last week I attended a professional conference on behavior analysis that sparked the idea for this episode. I attended a workshop about parent training, specifically how to train parents how to play and interact with their children. While the workshop was geared toward parents of children who have Autism Spectrum Disorder, this idea of getting on the floor and playing with your children is relevant for all parents.
There’s plenty of research describing the benefits of playtime and why playtime is so important for young children....
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