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- He / she enjoys rummaging through your purse
- He / she is interested in electrical outlets
- He / she plays with your records
- He / she regularly empties his / her wardrobe
- He / she constantly touches your books and papers
- He / she loves to play in the cupboard
- He / she likes to hit objects against each other or throw them on the ground
He / she enjoys rummaging through your purse
Take the one you no longer use out of your cupboards and slip in plenty of “gadgets” to fiddle with: keychain, rubber glove, tissue handkerchief, plastic spoon, boxes of photo film … This will allow him to play. behave “like mum” without risking swallowing coins.
He / she is interested in electrical outlets
Offer her a “box with holes” by piercing the lid of a can of powdered milk, for example. Introducing small items such as corks, scraps of paper or clothespins will allow him to practice his skill.
He / she plays with your records
Do not throw away promotional CDs sent by Internet service providers. Cleverly positioned near your nightclub, they will allow you to distract your attention casually.
He / she regularly empties his / her wardrobe
Gather pieces of fabric of different textures (velvet, cotton, wool, etc.) and store them in a drawer of her dresser which will be freely accessible.
He / she constantly touches your books and papers
Store some old catalogs or magazines near the library and the office. This will allow him to flip through pages, crumple and tear without turning into a disaster.
He / she loves to play in the cupboard
Keep all packaging for yoghurts, Swiss cookies, etc. He / she can then play stacking them, nesting them or feed their stuffed animals without risk of breakage.
He / she likes to hit objects against each other or throw them on the ground
It’s because your child is trying to establish cause and effect relationships. To help him without fear for your personal effects, give him different sizes of plastic bottle in which you have previously slipped a few grains of rice or a few shells.