tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-230601643993120399.post6739977959170275546..comments2023-03-29T08:36:47.747-07:00Comments on Tucking In Superheroes: 2 year appointmentUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-230601643993120399.post-13501203547750931492011-01-12T11:07:13.767-08:002011-01-12T11:07:13.767-08:00I have grand daughters who are two months apart - ...I have grand daughters who are two months apart - my two daughters are their Moms. Elise, the youngest was the first to walk, and Heather just kept on doing her knee walking ( which was driving her Mom crazy because she was wearing out all of her pants ). One evening after we had all been together for dinner ( and Elise and her parents had gone home ), my husband and I were talking to our daughter and son in law about how funny it was that Heather didn't seem at all interested in walking, even though we knew she could. She could stand up fine and even walked some, but always went back to that knee walk. None of us had seen other kids do it and her older brother never did. Heather was playing nearby with her brother and a few minutes later she stood up and walked from the family room into the kitchen and through the dining room and living room and the entry and then back into the family room. She continued this circuitous route maybe 11 times and never stopped. We were speechless. She rarely ever knee walked again. She knew how to walk, but knee walking worked just fine too, and until she heard us discussing how Elise was younger, but walked first, etc. Heather probably didn't think walking was very important. Carter has probably been very content communicating at his level - his needs are understood and met and you interact freely and lovingly. Until he heard it being discussed so much he thought everything was fine, he didn't realize that people wanted more. Children are so interesting, I'm just fascinated watching my 4 young grandchildren - nothing is more fun. Love all of your family blogs- I found them through your Mom's. Take care, you have a sweet family. HolleyHolleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01171625608532906523noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-230601643993120399.post-14904353196173896182010-12-29T09:56:25.431-08:002010-12-29T09:56:25.431-08:00Who says he needs to talk anyway? All he will ever...Who says he needs to talk anyway? All he will ever need to do is bat those eyes....<br />Gramma CupcakeA Cottage Industryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05803219022138244073noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-230601643993120399.post-66507080228854078382010-12-29T02:45:22.266-08:002010-12-29T02:45:22.266-08:00Yep - Miss Lindz is correct. Can't believe ho...Yep - Miss Lindz is correct. Can't believe how much he understands at the ripe old age of 2. He really doesn't have to speak as we all do it for him. He just agrees or disagrees. Love it when he shows his independence. The expression on his face says it all. Miss him.GGhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16011499450181413109noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-230601643993120399.post-42656857760047887992010-12-28T16:25:43.866-08:002010-12-28T16:25:43.866-08:00He is brilliant! But you don't need a doctor t...He is brilliant! But you don't need a doctor to tell you that, you have a nurse who tells you that everyday!Lindseyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17854525862530442064noreply@blogger.com