@jordxn.simone: I knew about babies with colic. I did not know about toddlers who scream “mommy help me” to avoid bedtime #parenthood #motherhood #toddlersoftiktok #tired

jordxn.simone
jordxn.simone
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Saturday 02 May 2026 04:03:34 GMT
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sydderbydder
🇨🇦 Sydder Bydder 🇨🇦 :
Honestly we should be handing parenting books out at the first prenatal appointment and checking in on key issues at regular intervals
2026-05-02 05:24:03
47
coolblondenerd
Amy M🍉 :
Agreed. In Ireland the HSE (our public health service) provides three separate free books for free: My Pregnancy, My Child: 0 to 2 and My Child: 2 to 5. Are they perfect? No. Are there many problems with the health sector here? Yes. But it's still a good resource.
2026-05-02 09:24:05
43
shelbyraecaldwell
Craezycatlady :
ANOTHER reason we were meant for communal living: im around my sisters, niece and nephews often, take the one thats old enough for sleepovers, and have friends with kids, so while I may not have children of my own yet, I am well informed of the experiences being with kids of different ages. Its obviously different when its your own child but communal living also allows those with experience to help guide your journey with different perspectives and experience. (by communal living i dont necessarily mean communes, just close knit community, intergenerational households, etc)
2026-06-14 02:37:08
1
madlittleorange
not :
Parenting books should also be written for the average adult reading level: 6th grade
2026-05-02 15:11:21
8
qiane2
Qiane2 :
My mild change to your excellent suggestion - parenting your x to x+2 year old books free at each well child visit :)
2026-05-04 00:44:38
4
shaylalalalalalalalalala
shaylalalalalalalalalala :
Do you have a girl? I found my daughter reached the “I do it”, stage earlier and more fierce than my sons. Give them autonomy where you can, be firm and consistent where you can’t and understand and work on your motivations if necessary. (Huge for people who grew up in dysfunctional families) Watching your tik toks shows a very understanding and compassionate person. I’m sure you’re the same way as a mother, and the fact that you’ve made this video is further proof. If you do have a hard day, and don’t mother the way you’re trying to, just know, having a parent that makes mistakes and then actively makes a proper repair is essential for emotional development of your child.
2026-05-04 11:15:43
3
multis029
multis029 :
not even when you have a baby; as soon as you start going in for appointments after pregnancy and deciding to have the baby cause things can get more hectic once the baby is born so having a little knowledge beforehand might be helpful
2026-05-20 18:39:49
0
mrs.ralen
Alicia RaLen :
No one prepares you for the first time your toddler plays in their poo and they cry because they don’t like the smell but when you try to wash it off they cry because they like the way it feels 😭
2026-05-02 12:18:22
4
secularsunshine
secularsunshine :
FWIW, practicing deception is very age appropriate and an important skill. Lying is just them flexing a different way to use their brain. And they will keep doing it to some degree, but it is normal and doesn’t mean you aren’t doing a great job. Actually, it means you are doing a great job.
2026-05-17 03:35:50
1
royalerebelle
Rebelle | Streamer & Cosplayer :
What was so awesome about when I had my first I was given What to expect what you’re expecting and What to expect in the first year by my insurance company. It should be a universal resource
2026-05-13 16:54:59
1
misscherrypi
MissCherryPi :
Pediatrician and librarians have helpful recommendations.
2026-05-04 13:14:46
0
kayydelove
KayDee 🇵🇸🍉 :
I agree!! Where I live in Canada, there were free prenatal classes with so many resources and tips on many stages of childhood. The hospital sent me me home with parenting books for ages 0-2 (some were the same that I got at the classes) and a free book for the bébé. (Didn't give tips on the lying thing lol)
2026-05-02 23:49:57
0
mylilywhitea
Clarabellagram :
I got some from my family doc (who also did all my OB care and delivered my baby). i got little booklets about each stage up to the first year. I'd have loved to get more for beyond that year.
2026-06-13 19:40:21
0
purplepickleddreams
PurplePickledDreams :
the book I recommend for this age is Janet Lansbury's No Bad Kid's. it's just a collection of her blog posts, but the cultivation is helpful. after reading, I def recommend spending time on her blog and following on social media for timely reminders.
2026-06-12 12:08:57
0
gibb2544
user4614141672522 :
I hear you…..I wish I could say this feeling passes, but I thought I was approaching the “finish line” this year as my youngest turned 18 and January held experiences that my older daughter and 15 years of teaching hadn’t prepared me for. And I know when I talk to my 81 year old mom she probably hangs up the phone and shakes her OWN head and I’m 47. 😂😂😂😂😂 Sending all the supportive ❤️from one mom to another ❤️❤️
2026-05-03 11:41:14
2
angelaseesstuff
Angela1 :
in my state they send yearly mail about what milestones your baby should be meeting and whats normal behavior and I thought this was a whole country thing. not just a my state thing.
2026-05-02 09:44:44
1
scmholden
Sherlock :
Our local council has pamphlets available in the maternity ward, but they only cover up to 6 months :P
2026-05-02 10:20:49
1
eissacsarah
C҉ :
We should be given parenting classes payed for by the government from the moment we decide to become a parent. With information about brain development, infant psychology, prevention against violence and SA. Not as deep as what professionals get but still informative enough so that parent can actually support their kids emotionally. The fact that no government thought of this tells me they don’t actually care about children or what they become as long as they end up working and not disrupting.
2026-05-02 17:50:14
3
k_hall05
Kim :
When your child learns what manipulation looks like? Tiny humans aren’t trying to manipulate. They just need taught how to get what they need. Dont view them as an enemy trying to get you. My kids have never tried to manipulate me.
2026-05-02 22:26:44
2
quain_able
Quain :
Love and logic is what I think a lot of parenting classes use. There’s a few different Ted talks with these techniques. If you have Medicaid they can cover classes through a therapist.
2026-05-02 04:24:27
1
sparklyrainbowshi
*SparklyRainbowShits&Giggles* :
How do I parent her laying on top of the cat and licking his head? "I'm the mama kitty!" 😩😂
2026-05-04 04:08:52
0
purplepickleddreams
PurplePickledDreams :
problem is, which one? because some of those books have SERIOUSLY questionable advice.
2026-06-12 12:07:54
0
purplcdwz1b
ghostpurr :
that's a good compromise between parenting classes the parents have no time for and doing nothing they can even read it to the baby
2026-05-02 08:24:40
0
araphiasis
Araphiasis :
🤏🤏🤏
2026-05-02 04:49:37
0
kgn04153ee8
Ashley :
Newborn parenting books read like a gardening manual, which generally works for babies. But for toddlers it needs to be framed like a psychology textbook combined with an international relations manual - information about their brain development along with explanations on how to collaborate with someone who operates under none of the same cultural norms and assumptions as youand does not speak English to the same level as you.
2026-05-02 05:28:54
4
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