Your Toddler Will Listen To You

55 Week Paul Banas Jan 10, 2007

Minute Read

Your toddler is 55 weeks old. It is time for him to start following basic commands – like coming when you call out to him, or giving you something he has in his hands. This will also be useful if, for reasons of safety, you want to call your baby or command him to give up something that could hurt him.

Paul Banas

Paul Banas is happy married dad of two great kids living in San Francisco. He writes now about kids, new technology and how the two interact for GreatDad.com and for Pregnancy Magazine (pregnancymagazine.com) where he is also the publisher.

55 Week

Is Head Banging in your Child a Cause…

Paul Banas Jan 10, 2007

55 Week

Develop your Toddler’s Senses

Paul Banas Jan 10, 2007

Leave a Reply
Cancel Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Great Dad Talks

Great Dad Talks is a series of conversations with experts on all aspects of the family adventure. With the perspective that “dads don’t always think like moms,” our mission is to support dad voices and our slightly different approaches to parenting. We’ll try to find solutions to every day challenges like getting kids off the couch and making STEM classes available for both boys and girls. But we’ll also tackle bigger issues when they come. The one main theme will be to support dads in the most important role of their lives that of being a great dad. Connect with us at greatdad.com and watch the video version of these podcasts at YouTube.com/greatdadnews

In this episode, I talk with John David, a PR and crisis management professional and author of the mystery/thriller novel The Bystander, about what he discovered through being a dad. John shares how fatherhood became one of the things he’s most proud of, how he felt an early emotional bond with his kids, and how providing a calm, nonjudgmental sense of safety helped them come to him for support even as adults. We discuss the sacrifices parents make, the importance of embracing unexpected roles like Cub Scouts leadership, and how empty nesting gave John the time to rediscover fiction and write his novel. John also explains the premise of The Bystander and his writing process.

Check out John’s website at byjohndavid.substack.com

Visit these links and embark on the path to becoming the best parent you can be:

– GreatDad.com/coaching

– GreatDad.com/pq

– Gratitude course: bit.ly/3NMLDNC

50% off for podcast listeners with code PODCAST50