Time to look back – think about all the things you and your baby have learnt
The first weeks and months of parenthood can pass by in a fog of sleepless nights and new experiences for you and your baby. You might still be adjusting to parenthood or starting to have some days when you feel like you're getting the hang of it – interspersed with days when you feel you still have everything to learn.
Your baby’s physical skills help them show you what they like
The neuroscientist Lisa Feldman Barrett says, 'We have the kind of nature that requires nurture.’
What is your baby’s core and why is a strong core important?
As you follow your baby’s journey in the app, you'll notice we mention the core muscles and core strength. So, what is the core and why is core strength an important part of your baby’s development?
Finding the joy in being a parent
Being a parent can feel hard – but there is plenty of joy to be had too. We're here to support you in enjoying those simple, precious moments with your baby.
Sit in baby walkers – what has research found?
When you hold your baby they may take a little weight on their legs, and they might seem to prefer being held in a standing position. If you're thinking about getting a baby walker as they become stronger, you'll be interested in what research into baby walkers has found.
Tasty toes – your bendy baby is using their mouth to learn
Your baby is developing control of their movements now, and they might be discovering that they can put their feet in their mouth. Let's take a look at why those tasty toes are so good for your baby's self awareness.
Tummy time tips – ideas as your baby gets stronger
Your baby might not have been very keen on tummy time, but now as they are getting stronger they might start to enjoy playing on their front a bit more.
How a change of position helps your baby’s development
We all frequently hear about how tummy time supports our baby’s development, but having time in other positions also helps them to develop balance, strength and control.
That’s not my teddy by Fiona Watt and Rachel Wells – a book to encourage pointing
All the That’s not my... touch and feel books are fabulously fun for very young readers. They are brightly illustrated board books with lovely, clear and tactile images on each page.
These books explore many topics, from animals to seasons, so there really is something for everyone. Each book has touchy-feely pages with different textures and lovely big pictures.