#child-psychology

#child-psychology

The movie served as a sequel to its predecessor hit film, Look Who's Talking, which starred John Travolta, Kirstie Alley, and Bruce Willis, who voiced the inner dialogue of Baby Mikey. The follow-up project had a similar premise, except now Mikey is a toddler who finds himself in the early stages of potty training. He is hesitant about the process, but soon becomes downright terrified after a fellow toddler friend, Eddie, warns him about Mr. Toilet Man - a mystical figure who resides in the potty and needs to be given your pee and poop. That sounds, well, super gross and scary: two very deadly combos when it comes to getting your own little one motivated to use the toilet.

Being popular shouldn't be anyone's top priority at 12; instead, focus on kindness and confidence, as true popularity comes from being friendly and authentic.

Data shows that Americans move 11.7 times on average throughout their lifetime, making moving to a new home a nearly universal experience that most of us can identify with.

"In March 2024, MP Nils Fiechter of the Swiss People's Party proposed introducing mandatory firearms training in primary schools, arguing that the skills ensure readiness in case of invasion."

Kids' definitions of good days can reflect their expectations and experiences, often focusing on the absence of negative events rather than the presence of joy.

Saying, "We're going to therapy," can unintentionally create feelings of shame, embarrassment, or alienation. A directive approach can backfire, fostering resistance in children.

The portrayal of African children's cognitive limitations by 1950s scholars reinforces colonial ideologies, suggesting that cognitive deficiency justified colonial interventions under the guise of scientific legitimacy.

In these homes, a high value gets placed on achievement. I think the way these kids are created sends the message: "You're not good enough. You need to achieve. You're not accepted."