Leo has learned to say "no." In moments of reflection, I recognize that this is a key event in his development as an individual, but it's hard to get much reflecting done when he won't leave the stereo alone.
haha. i know what you mean. the main focus of my studies is child development. we laugh in class when we see videos of babies continuously pushing blocks over and dropping food off of their high chair because they've learned the cause and effect game. but god, it's terrible when i'm watching a one year old throw her spaghetti onto the floor.
No, you don't, and my opinion as a parent is that that's probably a good thing. Still, I entirely understand the temptation to grab some parents and shake them vigorously.
yes, i agree. i don't want to make any decisions regarding children who aren't related to me in any way. but yeah, some parents are a little bit clueless. especially when they have trophy babies that they don't really want to have at all. hence hiring someone to care for them constantly when not working or having other real commitments.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject