The book that changed my perspective on early childhood development

Книга, которая изменила мой взгляд на раннее развитие

Every mother wants to see her child bright and creative, open and self-confident. But, unfortunately, not every mother knows how to gently encourage their development. A book once helped me – and today I want to tell you about it.

Masaru Ibuka, in his book "Kindergarten Is Too Late," writes that the first three years of life are a unique period for the formation of a child's intellectual abilities, when every day can become a stage of rapid and comprehensive growth. The title speaks for itself: it is before the age of three that a child has an unstoppable curiosity and desire to learn and explore everything – and it is important to utilize this wisely.

This refers, of course, to methods suitable for toddlers, but the results can be phenomenal.

What is especially important: the author emphasizes that the goal is not to raise a genius. Everything a child establishes before the age of three becomes the foundation for their future learning.

Figuratively speaking, it's as if we are assembling a computer – and how we assemble it determines all subsequent "work." If it turns out to be a powerful machine, it will be capable of anything: any subject will come easily. But if we assemble an ordinary one, there might be difficulties with some subjects.

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