I want to share a popular question from parents: “Is my baby too young to learn?” or “How will I know if my baby is learning?”
From my personal experience and observations, babies can learn and understand but cannot express themselves fully because their motor and speech skills are not fully developed. They can point, look, and understand but cannot pronounce or express themselves fully.
In Shichida and Heguru classes, we see that babies can be excited and able to tell their Sensai (class teacher) the answer when asked. For example, baby can respond to the Sensai the answer to the puzzles by looking at the correct objects or by turning away if the answer is a “no”. Some babies will point or kick excitedly to the correct answer.
How early do I start my right brain training with my child?
It is recommended that you begin as early as possible. In right brain education prenatal classes, we do flash and communicate with the baby in the womb.
Babies trained in the womb will pick up new knowledge faster, and their right brain will develop quicker compared to those that start at toddler age.
I know many parents who say they wish they had started their kids earlier after seeing the comparison between their eldest and younger children.
Some parents give up easily and do not make enough effort, but little do they know their child has already started to benefit from right-brain training. The learning curve for babies only goes up.
Another problem with parents on the extreme is some parents speed through the lesson with their kids and the mindset of “be done with the lessons” or taking short cuts. That is not right brain training.
I recommend that parents start Right-Brain Education as early as possible and be consistent. Your child will eventually benefit from the program.
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