Babies & Children
Things You Weren’t Taught - 5 prehistoric instincts kids (and adults) still have today
Prehistoric people tickled each other. Here’s why.
The prehistoric urge to build a fort.
Did you know that building forts in childhood is prehistoric?
What can we learn from hunter gatherers about children’s mental health?
What can we learn from hunter gatherers about children’s mental health? | Reel
Five things modern infants do that prehistoric infants did too.
Prehistoric baby’s first words.
The left side carry bias. Post
The left side carry bias. Reel.
Prehistoric parents sung to their babies too, because we evolved to connect through rhythm.
Motherhood, Parenting & Caregiving
A 10,000 year old story about a babysitter
The instinct to soothe: touch as our first language.
6 incredible benefits of allo-parenting
It takes a village to raise a child.
Could prehistoric people predict labor?
How old were prehistoric parents?
For how long did prehistoric mothers breastfeed their babies?
How did early humans parent their kids 100,000 years ago?
Parentese: the prehistoric dialect you still speak today
Parentese: the prehistoric dialect you still speak today | Reel
Prehistoric people carried their babies on the left side. | Reel