Tantrums are normal (really!): They're a developmentally appropriate way for toddlers to express big emotions they don't yet have the words for.

Empathy is key: Instead of meeting tantrums with frustration, try to see the world from your toddler's perspective and validate their feelings.

Prevention is possible: Establishing routines, offering choices, and ensuring basic needs are met can help reduce tantrum triggers.

You've got this!: Tantrums are tough, but remember, you're not alone. This phase is temporary, and with patience and understanding, you'll both get through it.

Early language exposure is crucial: Even before they can speak, babies are absorbing language, building a foundation for future communication skills.

Interactive communication is key: It's not just about talking at your baby, but engaging in back-and-forth exchanges that encourage them to listen, process, and respond.

Variety is the spice of language learning: Expose your child to a rich tapestry of language through conversations, stories, songs, and everyday interactions.

Every child learns at their own pace: Celebrate your little one's unique language journey and consult with your pediatrician if you have any concerns.