He cries

We are glad that you like the videos. Thank you for your comment.

Thank you for your comment. As his dad I am a 100% certain that Freddie loved that hammock activity. Fun to watch back on now.

I’m confused now. Aren’t we not supposed to swing like that because it can make baby shaken syndrome?

Thank you :-)

It’s normal for some babies to take longer to walk independently, especially around 14 months. Here are some helpful tips to encourage your little one to start standing and walking without support: Encourage Standing Practice: Try activities that let your baby practice standing on their own, like placing toys on a low table or couch. This encourages her to reach and balance. Play with Push Toys: Push toys, like a sturdy walker or cart, give babies a bit of support but also encourage them to balance and move. It’s a fun way for her to build confidence and practice steps. Barefoot at Home: Letting your baby practice barefoot helps her feel the floor better and build balance naturally. This can help her find her footing as she begins to stand and walk on her own. Hold Hands for Balance: You can also hold her hands lightly and walk with her to help her feel steady, then let go slowly so she can practice taking a step or two on her own. Give Time and Encouragement: Every baby has their own pace, so try to stay patient and celebrate small wins along the way. Your encouragement means a lot! If you’re still concerned or if you notice other delays in motor skills, it’s a good idea to check in with a pediatrician. They can assess her progress and give personalized guidance if needed. Keep cheering her on-she’ll get there with a little time and support! 🥰👣

It's understandable to feel concerned, especially when your 2-year-old is close to walking independently but still prefers to use support like furniture and a baby walker. Here are some strategies that may help encourage independent walking: Reduce Walker Use: Try limiting the use of the baby walker as it can sometimes make babies reliant on it. This gives your child more chances to practice balancing on their own. Encourage Cruising Practice: Arrange furniture and toys in a way that encourages your child to cruise from one spot to another. Place toys just out of reach, so he has to take small steps or even let go to get to them. Use Push Toys: Push toys or a sturdy, weighted walker can offer some support while helping him practice balance and build confidence walking without full assistance. Hold Hands, Then Let Go: Walk with your child by holding his hands and then slowly let go when he seems steady. Try starting with short distances to build his confidence in taking steps without support. Give Lots of Praise: Celebrate each small step he takes! Positive reinforcement can boost his confidence and make him feel more comfortable trying to walk alone. Consult a Pediatrician: Since he’s 2 and still relying heavily on support, it might help to check in with your pediatrician or a pediatric physical therapist. They can assess his muscle strength and balance, and may suggest exercises or activities tailored to his needs. Remember, every child develops at their own pace, and sometimes it just takes a little extra time and encouragement. With practice and support, he’ll get there! 🥳👣💕

@@BabyExercises Thanks very much for the encouragement ,the pediatrician said everything is normal,it's just that he is fat so at the moment he is trying to stand alone for almost 10 to 20 minutes alone.

Thank you for your nice comment

Sorry we do not have hindi language

Try to put something very interesseting in front of your baby, or try to hold your baby further up towards the tummy so your baby does not have to take so much weight himself.

We happy to hear that your baby is doing well

It sounds like your baby prefers staying on your lap instead of sitting on the floor with support. This is common for some babies, but here are a few tips to gently encourage sitting independently: Engage with Fun Toys on the Floor: Place favorite toys or objects just within reach on the floor to make it inviting and encourage curiosity. Try sitting close by on the floor so they feel comfortable. Use a Support Pillow: Place a pillow or small cushion behind your baby’s lower back while they’re sitting on the floor. This gives a sense of stability, and over time, they may gain more confidence sitting without needing as much support. Short Sessions, More Often: Start with short, regular floor sessions throughout the day. Even just a few minutes at a time can gradually build comfort and strength. Make It a Game: Play interactive games, like rolling a ball or playing with stacking blocks, while your baby is seated on the floor. This keeps the focus on fun instead of the new seating position. Offer Gentle Encouragement: Encourage with praise and celebrate any small effort your baby makes to sit independently, even if it’s brief. If you’re concerned about their motor skill development or strength, consider consulting your pediatrician or a pediatric physical therapist. They can provide guidance and, if needed, exercises to help build core stability and confidence. With time and a bit of practice, your baby will likely grow more comfortable sitting on their own. 😊

We do not want to push. We just help worried parents to find good playtime activities that stimulate walking. There is no harm in playing with your kids are there?

Sounds like you are having good fun. Great to hear.

He May directly walk ....

It's completely understandable to feel concerned, but rest assured-8.5 months is still within the typical range for babies to start crawling. Many babies begin crawling anywhere between 6 and 10 months, and some may even skip crawling altogether and go straight to standing and walking. If your little one is already sitting independently, he’s showing good core strength, which is a great foundation for other motor skills! Here are some tips to help him learn to crawl if he's showing interest: Tummy Time: Increase tummy time if possible. This helps strengthen his neck, arms, and core, which are important for crawling. Use Toys as Motivation: Place favorite toys just out of reach while he’s on his tummy to encourage him to reach, scoot, or make those first attempts to move forward. Assisted Crawling: You can gently guide his hips and legs into a crawling position to show him the movement. You could also use soft cushions or a rolled towel under his chest to help him get the feel of being on all fours. Encourage with Patience: Keep things playful and relaxed. Babies progress best when they feel encouraged without pressure. It's never too late to encourage new skills, and you’re doing a great job supporting his development. If he’s meeting other milestones and continues to gain strength, he’ll likely begin crawling or moving in his own way soon. Give it some time, and if you have further concerns, a quick check-in with your pediatrician can offer peace of mind. 😊

Remember to have fun. Enjoy

Thank you

Take a look at our video on "How to learn to walk" in the channel.

Thank you