When Baby Pushes

When your baby starts pushing and kicking, try to listen more carefully to his movements. Ask the baby to answer you, knock in a certain way. With such movements, the child will communicate a lot about his needs. For example, sharp jolts may signal an uncomfortable position, and when the mother changes position, the baby will respond with grateful stroking.

Here's another interesting experiment. American psychologists compiled a program that involved communicating with an unborn baby using various tapping sounds. After birth, babies from the control group underwent examination. It turned out that they were in closer emotional contact with their parents, were more active, and developed better, unlike children with whom their parents did not communicate before birth. Interesting results, aren't they? Maybe you also want to communicate with your baby?

So, take a comfortable position, relax. Now tell your sun how wonderful he is, how you wait and love him. Agree on how he will express his consent and how he will protest. Ask your child to say “yes” several times to be convincing. Now ask your little one to show how he will say “no.” Remember your feelings!