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I love your videos you guys are amazing !! Keep making videos

Love your videos ❤❤❤

Me encantan tus videos❤❤❤

Hasta algunas palabras se le puede agregar lengua de señas! ❤

Studies show that children who have a strong bond with their fathers perform better academically, experience fewer emotional issues, and are less prone to substance abuse or engaging in delinquency. Investing effort into fostering a positive relationship with your child is crucial.

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❤I love your channel and all your helpful tips!😊❤

I love this video explaining everything! I'm currently pregnant with my first baby and trying to decide what would be best and safe for my baby, I think in the beginning we're going to do a bassinet in our room and then slowly transition him into his own room. I just want to know what your advice is for first-time moms thinking about getting a floor bed with or without some kind of barriers for it? I just don't know if I want to do a straight-up mattress on the floor or a crib that could be transitioned into a floor bed, as you can see I don't know how to go about this. Thank you so much for the video and advice! :)

Hi where did you buy the tables and chairs? I love that it’s big enough for the whole family!

beautiful!!!! Ejemplo de trabajo en equipo

I found it much more beneficial and easier to put baby right on the toilet. I did put a little seat on it so she doesn't fall in lol but the potty in the living room or other places felt like it's sending the wrong message. I just successfully potty trained my 3rd child she's currently just turned 18m. I introduced the potty around 11m and agree with you to take them with you when you go and tell them what you're doing. I occasionally put her on the potty and sometimes she'd go and sometimes she wouldn't. There was no pressure. She eventually started showing more interest and asking to go around 16m. I decided to give panties a try for the weekend and she picked it up so fast. Yes, many accidents but with high encouragement and high praise for success, we had less accidents. Now at 18m she's basically fully potty trained with very few accidents. It does take a lot of work but it's so worth it once they get the hang of it.

Here are the items I recommend in this video: Potty: amzn.to/4dHsIjo Portable Potty: amzn.to/3QDf1Ii Girls Underwear: amzn.to/4doqsx8 Boys Underwear: amzn.to/3ybsvEO

I don't know..... when in underwear, they may mess the car, a friend's house, or in oublic places. My baby was potty trained about age 2 because i patiently sat him on a baby potty by patterns i had observed, then rewarded him with small pieces of chocolate when he deposited anything. But i kept him in pullups until i was sure. After all, we went to church twice a week.

I have been literally researching this info this whole week. However most videos skip the beginning phases of potty training. Thanks for providing the info from the early stages. I'm late to the game, and we're around the corner from 2yo and are now trying to figure this process out. Any suggestions on how to help our boy start now?

And we always remember bilingualism is a long journey, we don't need to stress if our children are absorbing the language as long as we are always stimulating with the target language.

This is a wonderful video, and I appreciate that you're educating folx about how Montessori style of parenting can be beneficial to the kids and parents as well My only request is that you blur your child's face to protect their identity until they're able to give informed consent to participate in the videos. Montessori style has been one of the things that helps me believe that I could be a good parent when I'm ready

You can stop tantrums before they happen. If you identify these triggers, you can prevent tantrums from escalating. For more information on how to manage tantrums without loosing your cool, check out our recorded workshop: latinx-montessori.teachable.com/p/manage-tantrums-workshop

I wouldnt say this is open-ended but rather multi-purpose which is not exactly montessori like toy as it needs to serve one clear purpose etc. Open ended toys are like blocks which does not have any intended purpose but can be used creatively. Altough I personally still struggle how to get my child to play with them, they might be too young yet :D

Loved the message at the end!!!

Hi! Your videos are so inspiring! I’m a first time mom of a 6 month old and I recently learned about the Montessori method and have been researching and educating myself as much as possible! Your videos have been extremely helpful on this journey, thank you so much! 🫶🏼 I wanted to ask, is starting out with a twin mattress any different than a crib mattress? Also would you have any tips for a parent who is room sharing with their little one?

I find the aversion to technology disturbing. We live in a tech-filled world and its important for the next generation to know how these things work.

These are such great and even some simple ideas that we can do in parenting. I really like how you show getting kids started at a young age on being a part of household chores.

Excellent review! This was very helpful.

Can you do a video how you made some of these things?

Any suggestions for kids who are above 4 for transitions?

Sending this to my best friend although she does soooooo much with my nephew that he's sooooo smart

Thank you veery much for the information in this video. I have recently seen my 1 year old trying to push her self up over the crib walls and what you mentioned about the risk for serious injuries caused by falls has made me start the transition asap to prevent that from happening to my baby. Thank you once again !!

We've been using a floor bed since our daughter was about 4 months old. Honestly, if you want to improve your child's independence and awareness, I highly recommend the Newton Crib Mattress. Newton Mattress: shrsl.com/43r19 Other items we recommend: Clothing rack: amzn.to/3U26eSa Hangers: amzn.to/49p4oiA Baskets: amzn.to/3xgliCL Book shelves: amzn.to/3vvQRbr

Thank you so much for such a great explanation of floor beds! We recently transitioned our daughter to a floorbed, however she wakes up when she rolls off the bed during the night, and sometimes opens the door and leaves her room to find us. Did you encounter similar issues and do you have any tips to help manage them? Thank you!

This is sadly SO TRUE! My mom always did everything for us. And when she asked us to do anything and we didn’t, she would just do it herself. I remember very clearly I asked her to teach me how to do laundry and she ask ‘why do you want to learn to do laundry?!” And didn’t teach me… I was 17!! I am working so hard to have my kids not go through the same struggles I did (and still do at 36) and it has been hard but it has been so wonderful watching my kids being so independent. My heart can’t handle it ❤

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Tried! They are sold out of the pink in size 3 😭

This is a good approach. Also, whenever kids have the same cutlery as those older than them, especially adults, they feel included and are more eager to be involved with setting the table and eating things on their plate!

The only thing we can control and micromanage and micromanage is the space.... not the child. ❤

Love this video, so helpful! How do you get your baby to sleep when you first started the floor bed? Is there any sleep training involved?

I thought I had to choose for so long. The truth is, if you're homeschooling, you can use the best of both worlds.

We sent our academically gifted ADHD son to a Montessori preschool for a while hoping they could find a way for him to learn at his own pace while staying with kids his own age and it was a disaster. Self-directing within bounds is not a strong suit of ADHD kids and he caused so much grief to the teachers there, they basically asked us to leave after 6 months. Teh main thing he learned was the only way to get attention was to misbehave and that many punishment were to send him to the office (where he played chess with the school secretary) or send him to mark time in the 3rd grade class (which he loved because that was about his academic level). We used to draw straw for who would have to go in to pick him up each day to listen to the litany of all the things he had done wrong that day. He was there for months and they never realized he could read and do multiplication at age 4. This was a long establish preschool through year 8 Montessori school, so you think they would know how to do it right. My conclusion was Montessori may work for some (I expect our second, not ADHD, kid would have thrived there) but it does not work for all.

Montessori works because almost any philosophy applies somewhat to raising kids. But the truth is if you’re bad at parenting or scared to parent or whatever and are grabbing onto anything to try to raise your kid, eventually, since you’re gonna be around for at least 18 years (hopefully) they’re going to have to deal with the real you, whatever that is, eventually. Montessori is to a huge extent way too structured for home life. Okay. Home life is for love and family. Montessori is for school and for learning. It’s to introduce kids to deliberate actions and one right way of doing things and types of equipment (that are not toys) that are meant to be manipulated in fairly exact ways. These things are all not what you want in a family. Even hardcore Montessorians concede that art and free play (recess) should basically be unstructured time for kids to be kids. And that’s what kids should be able to be at home. The exceptions are small: Montessori has some equipment for helping with chores (brooms and mops and buckets and cutters for the kitchen that work but won’t cut hands) that are actually really nice.

Subscribed, excited to learn more!

Thanks for this!

I'm not a parent but wow! You have such a lovely view on parenting. I'll be taking notes for when I become one in the future!

Montessori definitely works, you just have to make a slight mindset shift and be open to following your child's needs. Here are some products we recommend: Sprout Kids Shelf: fas.st/t/H4Ch9ET7 Montessori Weaning Table: montessoriandme.us/products/weaning-table-and-chair-set?ref=phTRTkXWb7Gbq9 Montessori bookshelf: montessoriandme.us/products/montessori-bookshelf-forward-front-facing-bookcase-rack-display?_pos=1&_psq=book&_ss=e&_v=1.0&ref=phTRTkXWb7Gbq9

Thank you so much for sharing these ideas and all the help! This is SUPER appreciated. Grateful for your contribution to our kids and being a blessing to us! Please continue to post videos!

These are some simple no-mess activities you can do at home with your toddler. I also recommend the materials used in this video: 1⃣ Playdough: amzn.to/4bYTIdj 2⃣ Chalkboard and Easel Combo: amzn.to/3Pa7UGu 3⃣ Chalk: amzn.to/3V74Les 4⃣ Toddler Scissors: amzn.to/3V3fSVJ 5⃣ Paint Sticks: amzn.to/49NTnc0 6⃣ Magic Paper: amzn.to/4al5ygj

I'm still trying to conceive, but am excited to implement Montessori in the future. More than that I am so happy to see a family of color doing this as well!

Here are some of the materials I HIGHLY recommend to support your child's learning journey: Most Used Art Materials: amzn.to/44UOElD Toddler Learning Toys: amzn.to/43xWaC4 Best child development tool: lovevery.pxf.io/c/3309666/1241721/14700

Just wanted to drop in and say I appreciate seeing a Latinx family doing Montessori in their home. My family somewhat clowns on me for this style of parenting but I love it!

Itisaithe🎉😂❤😊😊😊😊😊😊🎉🎉🎉🎉