Have you ever felt like you experience the world a little differently than others? Maybe social situations are exhausting, or you’ve always preferred routines and found...
Continue reading...Autistic Tendencies but Not Autistic | Understanding Traits & Neurodiversity
What Are Autistic Tendencies? Autistic tendencies refer to behaviors, thought patterns, or social differences that are similar to those seen in people diagnosed with Autism Spectrum...
Continue reading...Understanding Autistic Tendencies in Kids: A Guide for Parents!
Is your child avoiding eye contact and social interactions? It might not be just a phase or shyness, they can be early signs of autistic...
Continue reading...Social-Emotional Development in Early Childhood!
Being a parent, do you also want your child to share toys, make friends, and be calm instead of throwing tantrums? Well, who doesn’t? It might...
Continue reading...Social Development in Early Childhood!
Children aren’t born knowing how to make friends or get along, but they learn it gradually, step by step. That’s all a part of social development...
Continue reading...Emotional Development in Early Childhood!
Some children get upset quickly over small things and throw tantrums, while some remain calm. Why is it so? It’s all about emotional development! Children learn...
Continue reading...Brain Development in Early Childhood!
Ever wondered at what age a child’s brain grows faster? In the first five years! Yes, that’s when a child’s brain makes 1 million new connections...
Continue reading...Cognitive Development in Early Childhood!
Have you ever become speechless at your child’s unique questions? For example, why is the sky blue, what’s this, how it works, why this and that,...
Continue reading...What is Early Childhood Development?
The first few years of a child’s life are filled with magical milestones and countless changes. From a baby’s first steps to the relationships they begin...
Continue reading...What are Fine Motor Skills?
Ever thought about how some children effortlessly and independently perform simple tasks, while others depend on their parents or caretakers for the simplest tasks like...
Continue reading...