Let’s talk milestones because they can feel so huge when you’re in the thick of them. I remember stressing about milestones with both of our kids. Avery didn’t walk until 17 months and her speech took a little longer to come along. You’d never know it now - she’s a total chatterbox! But back then every question people asked made me second guess and worry. I told myself I wouldn’t stress when River came along, but he struggled with tummy time and lifting his head as a baby. I remember going to cl

😀 Decoding Baby talk 😀 Baby talk, also known as infant-directed speech or motherese, is a way of speaking that adults often use when communicating with infants and young children. It involves using a higher pitch, exaggerated intonation, repetitive and simplified vocabulary, and a slower pace of speech. Here are some common characteristics and examples of baby talk: 1. High-pitched voice: Adults tend to raise the pitch of their voice when speaking to babies. This higher pitch can capture the a