The real reason babies throwing things constantly? (it's not what you think)

If you’re obsessing over why your baby keeps throwing things over and over again and making you pick them up every time, you may sometimes think your child is just being naughty or difficult. But many studies suggest that behind this behavior are important actions that help babies explore the world. This is the stage when they are learning about cause and effect, while also practicing fine motor skills that will later support abilities like holding a pencil, picking up food, drawing, and more. Your baby may also be testing object permanence, which helps reduce separation anxiety and supports emotional, cognitive, and language development. Even more interestingly, a behavior that looks like pure chaos to adults can actually be one of a baby’s earliest forms of communication. This video will help you understand all of that more clearly. 00:00 Opening. 00:40 Reason 1: Experimenting with “Cause and Effect”. 02:08 Reason 2: Fine Motor Skill Development. 03:47 Reason 3: Object Permanence Test. 05:34 Reason 4: Throwing = How We “Communicate”. 06:38 Conclusion. ---------- If you enjoyed this content, don’t forget to follow me:    / @fimibabymind   ---------- See more: Psychology of Babies That Stare at You (What They're Trying to Say)    • Psychology of Babies That Stare at You (Wh...   Why Do Babies Suddenly Climb On You? (The Reason Is Shocking)    • Why Do Babies Suddenly Climb On You? (The ...   ---------- SOURCES: 1. J. Piaget (1951). “The Origins of Intelligence in Children.” New York: International Universities Press. 2. Halverson, H. M. (1931). An experimental study of prehension in infants by means of systematic cinema records. Genetic Psychology Monographs, 10, 107 3. Clark, J. E., & Whitall, J. (2019). Reflections on Motor Development Research Across the 20th Century: Six Empirical Studies That Changed the Field. Journal of Motor Learning and Development. 4. Piek, J. P. (2006). Motor Skills: Development in Infancy and Early Childhood. Journal of Motor Learning and Development. 5. Piaget, J. (1954). The construction of reality in the child (M. Cook, Dịch). Basic Books. 6. Tomasello and et al (2005).Understanding and sharing intentions: The origins of cultural cognition". Behavioral and Brain Sciences. ---------- DISCLAIMER: All information and content in this video, including the video description and any information that we post in our comments as a response to any questions we may receive, is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute psychological, medical or health-related advice of any kind. We do not warrant that the information in our video, in the video description or in our responses, is free of any errors or omissions. ---------- © Copyright by Fimi Baby Mind All rights reserved. Do not reup. TAG: emotional development, social skills, child development, parenting tips, Fimi Baby Mind #emotionaldevelopment, #socialskills, #childdevelopment, #parentingtips, Fimibabymind