Little Bundle of Joy
So, the little bundle of joy you brought home from the hospital has just grown out of the little-bundle-of-joy-ness they came with and is now preparing to run around the house howling toddler war cries all day long.
Its time for them to move out of your room and into a room of there own.
Which means it is also time for you to try to design a room that might encourage your little monster to fall peacefully to sleep every night and revert back to being your little angel.
In this case there are many things that you can do to actually make your toddler's bedroom a place that will encourage peace and can stimulate brain growth.
Certain colors have the power to direct certain emotions, or to create a certain environment for your little one.
Many studies have been done on adults, most offices will be painted in a green for instance, they say that it is a soothing color.
Which does in fact make it a suitable selection for your child's room.
But there are other things that you may want to take into consideration before you run out and buy a few gallons of sea green paint in a zealous search for a little quiet.
As always you want the best for your child so lets look into it a little more so that you can make some careful decisions here.
There are some people who say that red might be a really good color for your child.
Children love primary colors because they are strong, they contrast each other and are stimulating in ways that the child will enjoy.
Although red is not the normal color you might think to paint the child's room, it is exciting and if you're only planning on painting the room once and keeping it that way from infancy through toddlerhood, then it might excite you to know that red is actually the first color that an infant's eyes can see.
There is also traditionally a love of painting a child's room yellow, but studies have shown that babies actually cry more in yellow rooms.
Although yellow eventually becomes a cheery color, one that will make a room an enjoyable environment for children and adults.
Of course we must realize that each person will respond to every color differently.
Perhaps blues will work best with your child, but greens really will do the trick for another.
Also think about the intensity of the colors that you choose, painting a room bright red may be rather intense, it may have a dampening effect on your child, so perhaps you can get your toddler bedding that is bright, and you can paint the room in lighter, pastel shades.
On the other hand, colors such as soft blues, greens, lavender can help soothe your children.
Don't be afraid to be creative and have fun with your child, and allow them perhaps to have a say if they are old enough to communicate.
Remember that often the best way to create peace in your home, is to cultivate a trusting and close relationship with your child.
If they know you love them, they'll be more willing to be obedient.
Its time for them to move out of your room and into a room of there own.
Which means it is also time for you to try to design a room that might encourage your little monster to fall peacefully to sleep every night and revert back to being your little angel.
In this case there are many things that you can do to actually make your toddler's bedroom a place that will encourage peace and can stimulate brain growth.
Certain colors have the power to direct certain emotions, or to create a certain environment for your little one.
Many studies have been done on adults, most offices will be painted in a green for instance, they say that it is a soothing color.
Which does in fact make it a suitable selection for your child's room.
But there are other things that you may want to take into consideration before you run out and buy a few gallons of sea green paint in a zealous search for a little quiet.
As always you want the best for your child so lets look into it a little more so that you can make some careful decisions here.
There are some people who say that red might be a really good color for your child.
Children love primary colors because they are strong, they contrast each other and are stimulating in ways that the child will enjoy.
Although red is not the normal color you might think to paint the child's room, it is exciting and if you're only planning on painting the room once and keeping it that way from infancy through toddlerhood, then it might excite you to know that red is actually the first color that an infant's eyes can see.
There is also traditionally a love of painting a child's room yellow, but studies have shown that babies actually cry more in yellow rooms.
Although yellow eventually becomes a cheery color, one that will make a room an enjoyable environment for children and adults.
Of course we must realize that each person will respond to every color differently.
Perhaps blues will work best with your child, but greens really will do the trick for another.
Also think about the intensity of the colors that you choose, painting a room bright red may be rather intense, it may have a dampening effect on your child, so perhaps you can get your toddler bedding that is bright, and you can paint the room in lighter, pastel shades.
On the other hand, colors such as soft blues, greens, lavender can help soothe your children.
Don't be afraid to be creative and have fun with your child, and allow them perhaps to have a say if they are old enough to communicate.
Remember that often the best way to create peace in your home, is to cultivate a trusting and close relationship with your child.
If they know you love them, they'll be more willing to be obedient.
