Presidential Candidate Mimics A Sex Act
Society & Culture1 min ago
I've noticed my friends daughter sings a little rhyme over and over when she is putting her toys away. If they are not in order, she takes them all down and starts over. It looks sweet and my friend is just glad she tidies up, but I've never seen this type of intense behaviour in a four year old before. Any comments?
No best answer has yet been selected by Drusilla. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.That is pretty intense Drusilla. I guess since it's not your child the best you can do is point this out to your friend just to make her aware that this isn't so "normal" - I'm not saying that kids tidying up after them is not normal.
If your friend agrees that this isn't normal 4 year old behaviour then she could try helping her daughter by making a game out of tidying up by just throwing the toys in the box and giggling (or something)
I really don't think your friend should encourage this intensity though, it could lead her and her daughter to so much problems as she gets older.
I have noticed our toddlers have quite an interest in order, stacking certain toys in particular ways. My son, for example, insists that toy automobiles have their headlights all facing the same direction when they are on the shelf. They both like songs, but I have not heard them sing while they put everything in an order that suits them.
I suspect it is normal behaviour for little ones to be a bit obsessed with a few things. At least mrs rampart tells me not to worry.
Yes, this is quite normal, but it can also be a sign of asphergers (a mild form of autism). If this behavious is coupled with the child be very distant / unattached, or if the child is showing other signs such as aggressive behaviour and difficulty in relating to others, then perhaps you could get some information about it and kindly inform your friend. It doesnt mean there's anything wrong with the child, it just requires some understanding.
If the other behaviours are not present, i wouldnt worry about it. Its just kids doing things that makes them feel good.