Parenting Genie TV

Is your baby hungry 🍼 or just tired 😴?
The cues can look so similar — but the body tells a different story 👀

💗 Hungry babies focus on their mouth & hands
• Rooting and sucking
• Lip smacking
• Alert → fussy
• Crying that escalates
• Calms once fed 🍼

💙 Tired babies show it through their eyes & body
• Rubbing eyes
• Glazed, slow movements
• Turning away from stimulation
• Whiny, strained cry
• Feeding may frustrate instead of soothe

✨ Remember:
Hungry babies seek input.
Tired babies avoid input.

Reading the type of cue — not just the cry — can make feeding and sleep so much easier for both of you 💛

#BabyCues #NewbornLife #ParentingTips #BabySleep #FeedingBaby #GentleParenting #FirstTimeMom #InfantDevelopment

1 week ago | [YT] | 4

Parenting Genie TV

Happy Mother's Day to all the incredible moms out there! 🌷💖

At Parenting Genie, we celebrate the love, strength, and resilience that each mom brings to the world. Today, we honor YOU and the unwavering dedication you give to your little ones every single day.

To all the moms navigating the beautiful journey of parenthood, may today remind you of how special you are, not just as a mother, but as an individual who deserves to be celebrated too! 🌟

#HappyMothersDay #ParentingGenie #MothersDay #CelebratingMoms #Parenthood #LoveAndStrength

8 months ago | [YT] | 1

Parenting Genie TV

When your toddler decides to practice their artistic skills... on the living room walls!

1 year ago | [YT] | 4

Parenting Genie TV

The achievements and milestones of a one-year-old baby can vary, as each child develops at their own pace. However, here are some general milestones that many one-year-olds may achieve:

Motor Skills:
Gross Motor Skills: Many one-year-olds can stand with support and may even take a few steps.
Fine Motor Skills: They may be able to pick up small objects using a pincer grasp (thumb and forefinger).

Language and Communication:
They may say a few words, such as "mama" or "dada."
Understand simple commands, like "wave bye-bye" or "give me the toy."

Social and Emotional Development:
Developing a sense of independence and may show some signs of frustration when unable to do something.
Enjoying simple games like peek-a-boo.
Responding to their own name.

Cognitive Skills:
Exploring objects through banging, shaking, and throwing.
Understanding cause and effect (e.g., pressing a button to make a sound).

Feeding:
Beginning to self-feed with fingers and may be introduced to a cup.
Transitioning to a wider variety of solid foods.

Sleep:
Most one-year-olds still need around 11-14 hours of sleep per day, including naps.

It's important to note that these milestones provide a general guideline, and there is a wide range of normal development. If you have concerns about your child's development, it's always a good idea to consult with your pediatrician for personalized guidance.

#Motherhood #babydevelopement #babygrowth

1 year ago | [YT] | 1