@nhacuabong0410: Mom nào muốn tìm loại bỉm mỏng, khô thoáng cho bé mùa hè thì tham khảo thử Bemom Summer, dòng bỉm nội địa hàn này nha. #mebimsua #xuhuong #ryp #mebimreview #bimchobe #bimbemomhanquoc #bemomsummer #hamta

Nhà của Bốngg 🐉
Nhà của Bốngg 🐉
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Region: VN
Tuesday 01 July 2025 13:28:16 GMT
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nguyentrangggg2221
Hồng Minh :
Bác nào dùng thử eomeon chưa ạ
2025-07-18 15:44:44
1
cici.ma.lum
𝐶𝑖𝐶𝑖 𝑀𝑎́ 𝐿𝑢́𝑚𝑚 :
Bỉm xịn nè
2025-07-02 12:36:14
1
bengoctyty
Mẹ em Thóc :
Thử Lulubebe xem thử đi bà ơi dùng cũng thích lắm luôn
2025-07-05 15:38:42
1
m.eca93
Mẹ cá :
Dùng thích nha
2025-07-01 20:58:50
1
nhitaphoa_68
Nhi Tạp Hoá :
Xài ưng lắm.e mới nhận hàng
2025-07-03 10:01:07
1
m.susu49
Thúy Điệp :
Eomeon giá sao ạ? có m nào thử chưa?
2025-07-22 05:57:03
1
minhngoc15.07
Minh Ngoc_Mẹ Tom👼 :
chân ái nè
2025-07-01 15:50:26
1
thikem.19.8
Mẹ Kem đáng iu :
Bỉm thấm hút tốt quá
2025-07-01 15:58:07
1
meembekeniu
Mẹ embe Ken 🍻 :
Bỉm này dùng ok lắm nè bac
2025-07-02 00:03:24
1
oanhtichcucreview6
Oanh Lanh Chanh💋 :
Mấy nay tui thấy nhiều m khen lulubebe bà nào dùng chưa
2025-07-05 14:10:04
1
oanhkieu7088
Dâu học tiếng Anh :
Bỉm có gây hăm k mom
2025-07-01 14:15:18
1
melaviecoca11
Mẹ Lavie :
bỉm mới à bà ơi
2025-07-02 05:13:19
1
giadinhluca.review
Gia đình Luca 🧸 :
Bỉm xịn nha
2025-07-01 16:15:26
1
nhathibap1504
𝓑ắ𝓹 𝓲𝓾 đâ𝔂𝔂𝔂 👧🏻🌽 :
Xịn bà ơi
2025-07-01 17:05:03
1
mebexi23
Mẹ Bé Xi :
xịn xò quá
2025-07-01 14:03:42
1
khanh.chi1774
Khanh chi :
Eom chun mềm k các mẹ, con e sổ sữa sợ mang hằn da
2025-07-18 15:04:03
1
mebesukem12
Trần Ly ( Mẹ 2bé Su Kem ) :
Thấm hút tốt ko mom
2025-07-02 14:37:53
1
thulys_1993
Gia đình Mochi 🇻🇳🇯🇵 :
Xịn quá bà ơi
2025-07-01 13:50:29
1
lam.me.cung.thao
Làm mẹ cùng Thảo :
dùng thích lắm nha
2025-07-02 00:52:00
1
thuhong0704
Mẹ Hồng của em bé Đức Duy👦🏻 :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-07-01 14:12:19
0
nguyenanhtuyet23313
Kiều Lương :
Rv bỉm eom thử đi c, dạo này lướt thấy nh mẹ khen
2025-07-20 13:28:21
1
punnihouse95
Em bé Gấu Thúi 🐻 :
Bỉm này t thấy đóng đêm cũng ổn nha
2025-07-03 05:55:11
1
meomunmap20
Meo Mun :
Bỉm Hàn có Lulubebe xài cũng thích nha. Form to ôm k bị xệ
2025-07-05 11:07:33
1
h.ngocc.07
Trần Thị Bảo Ngọc :
Bỉm hàn cũng có Lulubebe ấy, bỉm mềm mỏng thấm hút tốt, có vách chống tràn đa tầng cao 4.5cm không lo tràn lưng hay th ngược nè
2025-07-05 13:30:39
1
emdauthichan
Em Dâu Thích Ăn :
Bỉm này dùng thích nha, tui đã refill rất nhiều lần
2025-07-01 15:56:43
1
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Other Videos

Today, Fin worked through one of his biggest challenges: remaining regulated and maintaining his down stay while a significant trigger was nearby. That trigger was Bear, one of his favorite dog friends. For many dogs, calmly observing another dog from a distance might not seem particularly difficult. For Fin, it requires an enormous amount of emotional regulation and impulse control. When Fin sees something he desperately wants access to, his nervous system shifts into a heightened state of arousal. His excitement and frustration build quickly, often resulting in demand barking, vocalizing, and what can only be described as Newfoundland sized temper tantrums. These behaviors are not acts of defiance, stubbornness, or attempts to dominate. They are expressions of emotional dysregulation. Dogs repeat behaviors that have historically helped them access what they want. For Fin, barking and escalating are simply strategies that have developed because his desire to engage often exceeds his current ability to regulate himself in those moments. Rather than suppressing the behavior or correcting the emotion behind it, our goal is to teach alternative skills. Today, we intentionally created a training scenario where Bear could remain nearby while Fin practiced staying under threshold. I positively reinforced every choice Fin made toward regulation: maintaining his down stay, offering check ins, disengaging from the trigger, and choosing calm over impulsivity. This is what behavior modification looks like in practice. Emotional regulation is not taught through punishment, frustration, or conflict. When we meet a dog's dysregulation with our own frustration, we increase stress and create tension within the relationship. Instead, learning happens through clear communication, predictable expectations, and reinforcement of the behaviors we want to see repeated. Fin is a Newfoundland, a breed developed to work closely alongside humans in water rescue settings. Seeking out connection, staying near his people, and moving toward meaningful stimuli are deeply ingrained traits, not flaws to eliminate. Understanding the purpose behind a breed's behavior allows us to approach training with empathy rather than expectation. Fin is not giving me a hard time. He is having a hard time. Every moment he chooses regulation over reaction strengthens the neural pathways that support calmer decision making in the future. Progress is rarely linear, and success is not the absence of struggle. Success is the ability to stay present, process difficult emotions, and make a different choice. Today, Fin made many good choices, and I could not be prouder of him. #demand #regulation #dogtalk #dogpsychology #stay
Today, Fin worked through one of his biggest challenges: remaining regulated and maintaining his down stay while a significant trigger was nearby. That trigger was Bear, one of his favorite dog friends. For many dogs, calmly observing another dog from a distance might not seem particularly difficult. For Fin, it requires an enormous amount of emotional regulation and impulse control. When Fin sees something he desperately wants access to, his nervous system shifts into a heightened state of arousal. His excitement and frustration build quickly, often resulting in demand barking, vocalizing, and what can only be described as Newfoundland sized temper tantrums. These behaviors are not acts of defiance, stubbornness, or attempts to dominate. They are expressions of emotional dysregulation. Dogs repeat behaviors that have historically helped them access what they want. For Fin, barking and escalating are simply strategies that have developed because his desire to engage often exceeds his current ability to regulate himself in those moments. Rather than suppressing the behavior or correcting the emotion behind it, our goal is to teach alternative skills. Today, we intentionally created a training scenario where Bear could remain nearby while Fin practiced staying under threshold. I positively reinforced every choice Fin made toward regulation: maintaining his down stay, offering check ins, disengaging from the trigger, and choosing calm over impulsivity. This is what behavior modification looks like in practice. Emotional regulation is not taught through punishment, frustration, or conflict. When we meet a dog's dysregulation with our own frustration, we increase stress and create tension within the relationship. Instead, learning happens through clear communication, predictable expectations, and reinforcement of the behaviors we want to see repeated. Fin is a Newfoundland, a breed developed to work closely alongside humans in water rescue settings. Seeking out connection, staying near his people, and moving toward meaningful stimuli are deeply ingrained traits, not flaws to eliminate. Understanding the purpose behind a breed's behavior allows us to approach training with empathy rather than expectation. Fin is not giving me a hard time. He is having a hard time. Every moment he chooses regulation over reaction strengthens the neural pathways that support calmer decision making in the future. Progress is rarely linear, and success is not the absence of struggle. Success is the ability to stay present, process difficult emotions, and make a different choice. Today, Fin made many good choices, and I could not be prouder of him. #demand #regulation #dogtalk #dogpsychology #stay

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