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What is wonder week 19???

csquared426csquared426 member
in Parenting after a Loss
Can someone please tell me what this is?

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* PG #1 2/26/09: mm/c 4/14/09 at 10w4d | PG #2 8/5/09: mm/c 9/29/09 at 11w3d (boy) * 
* CP's 4/14/10, 9/1/10, 4/19/11, 5/24/11, 10/14/13, 11/16/13 *
* Ectopic 1/17/14 - nothing on u/s at 6w4d * 
* PG #7 BFP 12/21/11 - DD born 8/31/12 * 
* DH Dx'd with balanced translocation in 2011 *


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Re: What is wonder week 19???

  • chloebeth930chloebeth930 member

    https://thewonderweeks.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=65&Itemid=156

     

    The realization that our experience is split up into familiar events is something that we as adults take for granted. For example, if we see someone drop a rubber ball, we know that it will bounce back up and will probably continue to bounce several times. If someone jumps up into the air, we know that she is bound to come down. We recognize the initial movements of a golf swing and a tennis serve, and we know what follows. But to your baby, everything is new, and nothing is predictable.

    After the last leap forward, your baby was able to perceive smooth transitions in sound, movement, light, taste, smell, and texture. But all of these transitions had to be simple. As soon as they became more complicated, he was no longer able to follow them.

    At around 19 weeks (or between 18 and 20 weeks), his ability to understand the world around him becomes far more

     

     

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  • adoxyinherearadoxyinherear member
    imagechloebeth930:

    https://thewonderweeks.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=65&Itemid=156

     

    The realization that our experience is split up into familiar events is something that we as adults take for granted. For example, if we see someone drop a rubber ball, we know that it will bounce back up and will probably continue to bounce several times. If someone jumps up into the air, we know that she is bound to come down. We recognize the initial movements of a golf swing and a tennis serve, and we know what follows. But to your baby, everything is new, and nothing is predictable.

    After the last leap forward, your baby was able to perceive smooth transitions in sound, movement, light, taste, smell, and texture. But all of these transitions had to be simple. As soon as they became more complicated, he was no longer able to follow them.

    At around 19 weeks (or between 18 and 20 weeks), his ability to understand the world around him becomes far more

     

     

    Thank you! I love this stuff.

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    imageimageimageTTC since 07/11 | natural m/c 08/11 | BFP 12/6/2011 | Elinor Anna born 8/18/2012 | BFP #2 1/16/2014
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