Just Ask Baby is a new type of online video membership service giving parents a unique baby's perspective on how to effectively nurture their infant's full developmental potential. Visit JustAskBaby.com for more info.
Welcome to the Just Ask Baby community!
Come and celebrate the impact a parent's love and attention has on a baby's healthy development.
Help us spread the word about the importance of positive parenting and how everyday moments are opportunities to encourage a child's healthy development by building her self-confidence, curiosity, social skills, self-control, sense of self, capacity to learn, communication skills and the desire to learn about her world.
Share your opinions with other parents like you, join the discussions, download our free reports, sign up for our newsletter, make a comment, read our blog and forum posts, become a fan & more!
Your Free Trial Membership on JustAskBaby.com
We want to extend all our fans a free 15-day trial to browse JustAskBaby.com!
Your 15 day access-all-areas pass is completely free and is your window to all this good stuff:
- More than 60 videos that give you an insight into your baby's world
- The ability to build your baby's unique developmental roadmap
- Tools to track, understand & share your child's development
- Your own baby home page where you can blog, upload pics and share all about your fabulous babe
- Just Ask Baby's parenting forum where you can connect with a community of parents
JustAskBaby.com Quick Links
Just Ask Baby Parent-child conversations are the most important single factor in nourishing a child’s linguistic development.
In a recent article published in the Journal Pediatrics, Frederick Zimmerman (Zimmerman 2009) and his colleagues reported a study in which they interviewed two hundred and seventy five families sel...more
Just Ask Baby Thanks for the recommendation @familysleepcom! "I was thrilled to find Just Ask Baby not only to help me understand the psychology & mental/physical development of babies and small children but to incorporate that knowledge into my area of expertise which is children's sleep. Just Ask Baby has been a wonderful compleme...nt to my site and I highly recommend it to my families." Deborah Pedrick - Founder Familysleep.com
Just Ask Baby We want our kids to be compassionate & sensitive to other people’s feelings, right? Good news is that sensitivity can be nurtured in a child.
Michele Borba: Six Simple Ways to Nurture Kids’ Sensitivity and Boost Emotional IQ | Dr. Michele Bor
www.micheleborba.com
Dr. Michele Borba share her secrets for discipline problems, behavior troubles, school issues and much more! Parenting advice, tips, and articles for raising happy, healthy children from conception to graduation.
Just Ask Baby Grateful Not Greedy: Just because greed is to be expected, it's not to be accepted by @BrendaNixon
bestnannynewsletter.blogspot.com
.Yesterday we discussed teaching children to respect material possessions. To continue the discussion we refer to "The Birth to Five Book," by Brenda Nixon. Part of her essay, "Grateful Not Greedy" is posted below.Kids are naturally self-seeking. ...
Just Ask Baby Does homework reinforce good work habits, discipline & responsibility or is it a major contributor to children’s dislike of school & learning?
For many teachers, parents and children, homework is a fighting word. Some people regard homework as all good, and as reinforcing good work habits, discipline and responsibility. Others see it as a...more
Just Ask Baby Children who bully lack emotional intelligence: a sense of compassion, empathy, self-esteem, & self-control that contribute to positive social interactions.
www.boston.com
AS A child psychologist who works with young children, I read with great interest the Nov. 15 article on calls for anti-bullying legislation. Research indicates that children who bully lack emotional intelligence: ...
Just Ask Baby Did you know that children who have a large vocabulary of “feeling words” can better express their emotions using language rather than through problem behavior? [via @NAEYC]
www.naeyc.org
Just Ask Baby Sleep is as important to children's development and well-being as nutrition and physical activity.
www.childcareaware.org
Sleep. It's what all humans need. It is part of the rhythm of life and the life cycle. We know that babies sleep a lot. Babies spend more than half the day sleeping. Even by age two, a toddler spends more time asleep than awake. All in all, nearly 40 percent of childhood is spent sleeping.
Just Ask Baby Welcome @savvymomoncall to the @JustAskBaby partner network! Baby planning services for expectant, new & adopting parents:
www.savvymomoncall.com
Baby planning, baby planner, New York, Connecticut, baby concierge, baby services, baby help, plan for baby, savvy mom,
Just Ask Baby Just because twins share the same birthday, doesn't mean they have identical thoughts & feelings.
thestar.com.my
WHEN we talk about twins, most of us will immediately think of two people who have the same physical features, dressing exactly alike, and finishing each other’s sentences. Not only that, they would naturally have the same likes and dislikes and react similarly to each other across all situations. ....
Just Ask Baby Sexual stereotypes negatively effect young children...
When our nine-year-old niece visited us here on the Cape this summer she confided a frustration to my wife. She told my wife that every time she goes to stores to look at toys or at clothing, she i...more
Mark Hamilton How to help your child grow to a well adjusted adult in our stressful world
www.latimes.com
Growing up in a stressful environment isn't conducive to becoming a well-adjusted adult. Studies have shown that people who faced constant stress during childhood have an increased risk of being depressed ...
There is a tremendous hunger in our culture for true play. This is a quote from Stuart L. Brown, M.D. who has spent years studying play in children...
Just Ask Baby Is your new baby easy, difficult or slow to warm up?
www.justaskbaby.com
Just Ask Baby's I Feel channel gives you a unique insight into your child’s emotional development, including easy, difficult and 'slow to warm up' behavioral traits.
