Parenting »

Exploring Our Children’s Potentials

14 July 2022 – 3:34 pm |

“Thanks” to today’s gadgets, more and more kids tend to say, “I don’t know what I’m good at. I don’t know what I like. I’m not interested in anything actually.” (But somehow they are interested …

Read the full story »
Parenting

From the ups and downs of parenthood, to practical tips on enjoying and managing life with children.

Inspirational

Where inspiring thoughts and treasured life lessons are learned and shared.

Places to Visit

From Hong Kong to Bali, from Universal Studios Singapore to farmstays and beaches in Perth, we share photos, info and tips with you!

Crafts & Activity Ideas for Kids

How many different things can we do with our little ones at home and outside? Too many.

Photography

Where precious daily moments are captured and seen through the lens. Sharing with you tips, iphone apps, and ideas too.

Home » Daily, Parenting

Anya : 3.5 years old

22 September 2007No Comment

Just like any other preschoolers whose language skills are already quite developed by now, she too expresses her wants very clearly nowadays.

Like just these past few weeks, we get to hear countless “No, I don’t want to’ and ‘Now!’

At times she prefers to not share any of her things with anyone else. And at other times, she shares everything with everyone.

When she throws a tantrum, it ranges from an ‘easy to soothe’ kind, to a ‘full-blown-far-from-rational-and-fully-emotional’ type.

Overall though, she’s still a cheerful type of kid.

She loves to laugh out loud, hops around and plays silly games.

She looks forward to spending time with Daddy just before bedtime. From playing ‘horse riding’ and going ‘upside-down’, to quieter sorts like reading and saying her nighttime prayers.

She can sit on our sofa just with her books for a very long time.

And her memory skill, it’s often beyond what we can ever imagine.

Other than the alphabets, numbers, songs or car models (she tells us what the car is by looking at the car’s ‘logo’), she can recall stuff like where we last sat and dined when we enter a restaurant, and even minor incidents that happened one or two years ago.

She too remembers the names of people who gave us stuff. She’d say things like, ‘Oh, can I play with the sticker book given by Auntie Andrea … you know, the one that she gave to me as a birthday present when I was two years old!’

Ah kids.

Though I’m often exhausted by them, I still do feel privileged for having been given the opportunity to see them grow up, be with them throughout their early years, guide and teach them and share my tears and laughters with them.

And I’ve got to say, such moments can never be repeated nor exchanged with anything.

Leave a comment!

Add your comment below, or trackback from your own site. You can also subscribe to these comments via RSS.

Be nice. Keep it clean. Stay on topic. No spam.

You can use these tags:
<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong>

This is a Gravatar-enabled weblog. To get your own globally-recognized-avatar, please register at Gravatar.

CommentLuv badge

Translate This Blog NOW »