#name recognition

[technoturian]

Let’s forget the rest the movie for now. Is there a more textbook example of Disney’s “nothing matters but name recognition” storytelling ethos than putting Pongo and Perdita in the film as siblings?

[flock-talk]

Some impromptu training, decided having independent recall cues would probably be a good idea! Just started introducing the separate cues today and they’re learning quick. I presently have to ensure I use the verbal cue prior to a hand signal otherwise they both take off in anticipation. As long as I use the verbal first they seem to catch on though!

[laf-outloud]

It's interesting how many entertainment news organizations picked up the article about Jared sponsoring the GoFundMe for the DeWees family (EOnline, People, ETCanada, DailyMail, BleedingCool, The Switzerland Times... wait. what? Guess he's big in Switzerland). He really does have that celebrity pull. Random Acts was involved with getting donations for Kabul (and I'm grateful the organization as a whole got so many donations), but doing a google search showed that absolutely no major entertainment or news organization picked up that fundraiser. Misha just does not have the clout that so many of his fans think he does. They just don't understand simple entertainment industry basics.

[aunti-christ-ine]

When Joe Biden speaks ~  

  ⬆️  Small excerpt from this reddit convo  about Elizabeth Warren.

[dreammason]

Here’s the thing...

trying to get your or some one else’s name some exposure or name recognition is a lot like applying for a job in which you need experience but you can’t get any because you don’t have any.

I always wonder how many great things have been lost to history due to not having name recognition. People only supporting what they already have heard about and know. 

Whatever. I’ll keep plugging away with my various projects.

[babies-vibe]

When Do Babies Start Recognizing Their Name?

Recognizing their name is an exciting milestone in your baby's development. Understanding when and how this happens can help you support your baby's growth and communication skills. Here’s everything you need to know about when babies start recognizing their name.

When Do Babies Typically Start Recognizing Their Name?

Babies usually start recognizing their name between 4 to 6 months of age. At this stage, they begin to associate sounds with meaning and recognize familiar voices. By the time they reach 7 to 9 months, many babies respond consistently to their name.

How to Help Your Baby Recognize Their Name?

Use Their Name Frequently

Incorporate your baby’s name into your daily routine. For instance, say their name during feeding, playtime, and while changing diapers.

Example: "Emily, look at this toy!" or "James, it's bath time!"

Positive Reinforcement

Smile and make eye contact when you say your baby’s name. Positive reactions will help them associate their name with something pleasant.

Example: "Sophia, you’re doing great!" followed by a smile and clapping.

Consistency is Key

Ensure that family members and caregivers use your baby’s name consistently to help reinforce recognition.

Example: Encourage everyone to say, “Michael, time for a nap,” instead of just “time for a nap.”

Engage with Interactive Play

Use name recognition games to make learning fun. For example, call out your baby's name from different parts of the room and reward them with praise when they respond.

Example: “Lily, where are you?” followed by excitement when she looks your way.

Signs Your Baby Recognizes Their Name

Turning Their Head: When you call their name, they turn their head towards you.

Eye Contact: They make eye contact upon hearing their name.

Smiling or Babbling: They respond with smiles, giggles, or babbling sounds.

What If My Baby Doesn’t Respond?

Don’t worry if your baby doesn’t respond immediately. Every baby develops at their own pace. Continue using their name consistently, and consult your pediatrician if you have any concerns about their hearing or development.

Conclusion

Recognizing their name is a significant step in your baby’s journey towards communication. With patience, consistency, and positive reinforcement, you’ll soon see your little one responding to their name with enthusiasm.

[dragonstepp]

Prisons and the trumpeter

I turned on Joy Reid briefly to find out whether the trumpeter is dead or not. Second best thing I heard is that the Democrats in Congress have introduced a bill to name a prison (maybe in Florida, may have missed where) after Donald Trump.

He loves to have his name known everywhere, and keeps trying to add his name to buildings, but I kind of think he might not appreciate that.

Good for the Democrats. I hope enough Republicans will vote for it to pass it through.

carol in austin

[allfortheloveofdogs]

To Rename or Not to Rename: Making the Right Decision for Your Dog

Deciding whether to rename your beloved furry companion is a significant choice that many pet owners face at some point. Our dogs’ names are an essential part of their identity, and changing it can have both emotional and practical implications. According to experts, there are times when a dog should be renamed, and other times they should not.  Animal shelters, rescues and breeders generally do…

View On WordPress