You are doing brilliant work and are saving the lives of very real children. Thank you. vimeo.com/1047561946/46b5c3d…

Brain Insights new ringed #book supports the #braindevelopment of #children of ALL ages! The invaluable insights are provided for you by 40 exceptional experts on the #neuronurturing of #play #health #nurturing #security! See all the experts here! bit.ly/3UNCZBN #kids

It is exciting to let you know that I am now providing something new that is created entirely with YOUR choice of content and YOUR branding! A unique, attention-grabbing promotional or item that fully represents your company and supports your brand's message! DM me to benefit!

Are you aware of all of the great content that @DrMikeAtwater shares? He is terrific! It is a great pleasure to let you know that he has contributed his wonderful expertise to the newest ringed book for you to benefit from! It is titled, What Children Need Most is Adults That Understand Development. You can find out more here and also see a list of all of the experts that have contributed along with Dr. Mike! bit.ly/3UNCZBN #children #parentingtips

Are you familiar with and aware of the FABULOUS work provided by @DrLynneKenney I am thrilled that she has contributed her insights to the newest Brain Insights ringed book, What Children Need Most is Adults That Understand Development. The topic she shared information on is on the importance of movement and how it directly supports healthy brain development. You can benefit from her knowledge along with 40 other exceptional experts in the impactful flip book here: braininsightsonline.com/prod… #children #parentingtips #braindevelopment #kids

“You make my heart hurt because it loves you so much.” 😍 The bond between infants and their mothers is a special one indeed - with nature playing important roles (in both directions) to help promote attachment. After birth, mothers’ brains are flooded with chemicals designed to promote bonding with their child. Sometimes referred to as the “love chemical,” oxytocin plays a particularly influential role in the maternal brain. Its release surges during labor and breastfeeding, helping to promote attachment, caregiving, and feelings of affection. Babies, likewise, arrive programmed to initiate secure relationships with their parents - with their cries/sounds, smiles, eye contact, and other early behaviors all designed to prompt caring adults to respond to their needs. (Just watch how our hero maintains eye contact and responds to mom with vocalizations and facial expressions all throughout this wonderful video.). While many new mothers feel this attachment instantaneously, bonding doesn’t always - and sometimes cannot - happen immediately. And that’s okay. Children born prematurely, for example, often require care in a neonatal intensive care unit - limiting early interaction. For others, postpartum depression and/or recovery from surgical procedures can play a limiting role. While the earliest days of life are ideal for the formation of strong maternal-infant bonds, the good news is that there is ample opportunity for these connections to form and strengthen all across the first year (and beyond). The bottom line: there’s a reason for that love in your heart. Biology is here to help nurture it. This beautiful mother-daughter bonding moment was shared to TT by aivanelli.