tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37337796.post3234327252029194737..comments2023-10-16T07:43:33.631+00:00Comments on All Grown Up...still feeling like a kid: new skillsallgrownuphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15558724767417950811noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37337796.post-31734949985216018602009-06-26T18:39:45.099+00:002009-06-26T18:39:45.099+00:00I hate all the pressure, i mean if the kid is happ...I hate all the pressure, i mean if the kid is happy and healthy then who cares when they do stuff. My eldest was a late walker and talker to (walked at 20 months, just turned 4 and speech is more like a 2.5 year old at its best). <br /><br />My second is actually a perfect example of how early does not always equal better. She was a early walker (9m) and talked (dozens of words by her first birthday putting short sentences together) . Now at 2.5 she is behind her peers , her speech is unclear which is the main problems . Her friends all talk much better although she started talking months before them.<br /><br />Trust me you will be having full conversations before you know itLaura McIntyrehttp://synchronizationofus.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37337796.post-6061051646563977282009-06-26T12:06:53.053+00:002009-06-26T12:06:53.053+00:00Sandy: yes all this will be meaningless when they ...Sandy: yes all this will be meaningless when they are 12! They all catch up eh?<br />Tasha: He waited ages to walk, even though I knew he could, and his 1st unaided steps were, count them, 22 in number! and same day he learned to stop and turn round, in a week he could get up from sitting without furniture to pull on, and he was running and kicking a ball in 10 days....perhaps he'll be quoting Shakespeare next moth :-)allgrownuphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15558724767417950811noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37337796.post-33268043748015615422009-06-25T13:09:45.242+00:002009-06-25T13:09:45.242+00:00Oh I love it when mine do new things too! Little S...Oh I love it when mine do new things too! Little S was a very late developer (except for walking) so every time he does something new it's so exciting.<br />And I agree there should be new episodes of Peppa Pig! I've watched Daddy's Glasses 500 times now!!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10754562741952800845noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37337796.post-63359988430843195902009-06-24T20:29:58.849+00:002009-06-24T20:29:58.849+00:00He sounds adorable.
They all walk & talk event...He sounds adorable.<br />They all walk & talk eventually (that's what my OH says every time I compare my toddler with others)! xsanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12004801243819162845noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-37337796.post-89751887402193612532009-06-24T20:09:26.526+00:002009-06-24T20:09:26.526+00:00It's so wonderful when they start coming out w...It's so wonderful when they start coming out with words, isn't it? Rosemary was an early talker (and walker - sorry!), but her cousin, who is about 9 months older than her, did everything considerably later. My mum was frequently worrying about whether there was a problem with him and I constantly pointed out, firstly, that boys tend to develop slower than girls up around 5 years and, secondly, that all children develop at different rates. <br /><br />The thing was, though, that we were waiting for so long that it seemed even more exciting when the words started coming and when they did start, they seemed to come really fast. Just like, as soon as he was up on his feet, he was running around. Apparently (my be one of those stories that's exaggerated over time), my mum didn't say a word until she was 3, when she started talking in full, grammatically correct, sentences. <br /><br />Anyway, how exciting! I can't wait to witness the whole language development thing again with Eleanor. (Though obviously it hasn't stopped with Rosemary!)Coding Mamma (Tasha)https://www.blogger.com/profile/17374751246656722167noreply@blogger.com