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At 30 months, your little one is full of curiosity and personality. They’re talking more, noticing themselves in the mirror, and sharing small moments of kindness throughout the day. Here’s a glimpse of what they're learning right now.

At 28 months, your toddler is becoming more coordinated, expressive, and interested in how things work. They’re grouping toys, practicing new movements, and using words with more purpose. Each day brings a new hint of independence.

At 23 months, your toddler is busy making themselves heard. They’re asking questions, showing off new skills, and filling your days with conversation, laughter, and curiosity. Their growing confidence shines through everything they do.

At 18 months, your toddler is growing more confident in how they move, play, and communicate. From climbing onto furniture to using new words, they’re eager to show independence and connect with you. Here’s an overview of the milestones they may reach this month.

In this blog, we’ll look at the Palmer Grasp Reflex, what it is, how it helps your baby begin using their hands, and what it means if the reflex lingers past infancy.

In this blog, we’ll explore the Tonic Labyrinthine Reflex (TLR), what it looks like, how it helps your baby build balance and posture, and what it means if the reflex doesn’t fade on time.

In this blog, we’ll take a closer look at the Asymmetric Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR) including what it is, why it matters, and what to do if it persists longer than it should.

At 16 months, your toddler is walking more, talking more, and getting messier by the minute. This month is full of trial and error learning, expressive gestures, and big feelings. From cause and effect experiments to waving goodbye and asking for help, your child is growing in all the best ways.

At 14 months, your toddler is becoming more active, expressive, and involved in daily routines. From scribbling with crayons and using gestures to communicate, this month brings exciting growth in movement, language, and social connection.

Discover the five reasons that you should be paying attention to your child's development