When you approach your baby with an attitude of respect, you let him know what you intend to do and give him a chance to respond. You assume he is competent and involve him in his care and let him, as much as possible, solve his own problems. You give him plenty of physical freedom and you don't push development.

The more we do, the busier we are, the less we really pay attention.

Allow the child to be authentic, to move, to feel the way they move, appreciating them for what they are.

I wish children could grow according to their natural pace: sleep when sleepy, wake up when rested, eat when hungry, cry when upset, play and explore without being unnecessarily interrupted; in other words, be allowed to grow and blossom as each was meant to.

All children accomplish milestones in their own way, in their own time.

Remember, nobody can make another person fall asleep. How to relax and let sleep come is a skill your child, like everybody else, must learn all by herself.

Infancy is a vulnerable stage of development, therefore, it's not enough that babies receive good care, the care must be excellent.