Baby sounds

THE ORIGINAL SILK FOR BABY ✨ (@silkytots) posted on Instagram: “Do you speak fluent BABY? 💭 //​​​​​​​​ ​​​​​​​​ Have you noticed that your baby’s cry sounds different at different times...? Perhaps…” • Feb 23, 2022 at 8:45am UTC

A while ago this was going around the Internet and I mentally filed it away as a resource I wanted to pull out when I have an infant again. One month to go! To sum up, there is a woman who has genius in hearing - she has a phonographic memory and is a musical prodigy. As a new mom, she discovered similarities of sounds for when babies had different needs. Priscilla Dunstan has been on Oprah and other TV shows sharing this, and you can watch it here. (This is the longest youtube clip with all…

😃 Smiling isn’t merely “cute,” and crying 😭 isn’t necessarily something that only has negative connotations associated with it. 👆 Learn more here! ❤️

Interpreting Baby Cries | The different Kinds Of Cries Your Infant Makes And What They Mean | This Little Nest

Thoughtful design makes the world a better place by helping us communicate effectively and learn new things. If you know someone having a child, help the tiny humans communicate with us with this free infographic I designed of the universal sounds made by…

Parents and relatives like to argue about the things a baby says. Or to be more specific, those baby sounds that they think form words. Moms and dads refuse to accept that those are just random sounds that seem to sound like a coherent word.

Newborn baby cues in a nutshell; from hunger cues to sleepy cues to early wind cues (yup they do exist). Learn what your baby needs here

BABY CUES DECODED! What do clenched fists or a red face mean? Does she need to burp? Is baby tired or hungry? You need to learn your baby’s cues. There are baby cues for hunger, tiredness, overstimulation, trapped wind, gas pains and discomfort, plus ‘play with me’ baby cues. (INSIDE: must-know baby cues: hunger cues, tired or overstimulation baby cues, trapped wind cues, gassy baby or gas pains cues, discomfort (wet diaper cues) baby cues and finally, play and interact baby cues.