Seven signs that your child loves you!
We love our children unconditionally with all our hearts. How can we tell if the love we are giving to our children is received by them in the way we hope? Children have a way of making you feel like you have no idea what you are doing as a parent. From newborns to toddlers to teenagers, raising children is a wonderful experience that can be a bit confusing at times as well as frustrating and don't forget, a very loving and surprising experience. Since our children can be so confusing how can we know for sure they love us? Below are seven signs that your child loves you, and believe it or not your children do love you.
1. Your newborn stares into your eyes.
He's actually working hard to memorize your face. He doesn't understand anything else about the world, but he knows you're important.
2. Your baby thinks about you even when you're not around.
Between 8 and 12 months old, she'll start to scrunch her face and look around when you leave the room and she'll smile when you return.
3. Your toddler throws wicked tantrums.
Nope, those screaming fits don't mean he's stopped loving you. He wouldn't be so hurt and angry if he didn't trust you so deeply.
4. Your toddler runs to you for comfort when she falls down or feels sad.
Kids this age may not truly understand the meaning of "I love you," but their actions speak louder than words.
5. Your preschooler gives you a gift.
A flower picked from a garden, a finger-painted heart, a sparkly rock, or another small token is his way of saying you're special.
6. Your preschooler wants your approval.
She'll start to be more cooperative around the house, and she'll look for chances to impress. "Look at me!" will become a catchphrase.
7. Your grade-schooler trusts you with secrets.
2. Your baby thinks about you even when you're not around.
Between 8 and 12 months old, she'll start to scrunch her face and look around when you leave the room and she'll smile when you return.
3. Your toddler throws wicked tantrums.
Nope, those screaming fits don't mean he's stopped loving you. He wouldn't be so hurt and angry if he didn't trust you so deeply.
4. Your toddler runs to you for comfort when she falls down or feels sad.
Kids this age may not truly understand the meaning of "I love you," but their actions speak louder than words.
5. Your preschooler gives you a gift.
A flower picked from a garden, a finger-painted heart, a sparkly rock, or another small token is his way of saying you're special.
6. Your preschooler wants your approval.
She'll start to be more cooperative around the house, and she'll look for chances to impress. "Look at me!" will become a catchphrase.
7. Your grade-schooler trusts you with secrets.
His first crush or his most embarrassing moment. You're his confidante, even if he shies away from your hugs in public.
See the complete article on how love blossoms between you and your child.