SShortSingh.
TopTechnologyAI & MLStartupsProgrammingScienceBusinessFinanceCrypto & Web3World
Back to feed
India

Why Children Talk to Imaginary Friends and When It Becomes a Concern

0
·4 views

Pretend play involving imaginary companions or stuffed toys is a normal part of childhood development that helps build communication skills. Experts note that such behavior does not automatically signal loneliness or social problems. However, parents should pay attention if a child shows significant behavioral changes related to their imaginary friends. Engaging children in conversations about these companions can actually strengthen the parent-child relationship. Overall, a child's emotional well-being should remain the primary focus when assessing such play habits.

Read the full story at Times of India

This is an AI-generated summary. ShortSingh links to the original source for the complete article.

Discussion (0)

Log in to join the discussion and vote.

Log in

Related stories

0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Teen founder Caymus Maxson removes 6 tons of beach debris through nonprofit Trash Turtles

Caymus 'CO' Maxson, a 16-year-old from California, founded the youth-led nonprofit Trash Turtles after witnessing beach trash being pushed into the ocean at age 10. Over six years, the organization has conducted more than 50 beach cleanups, clearing debris across over 300 miles of coastline. The group has also recycled 75,000 cigarette butts and removed a total of six tons of waste. Maxson has now been recognized for her environmental efforts with a 2026 Gloria Barron Prize.

0 comments Read more at Times of India
0
IndiaTimes of India ·

Tasmania wetland recovers as invasive grass removal doubles fish species in 3 years

Tasmania's Duck Bay wetland is undergoing a significant ecological recovery following sustained efforts to eliminate invasive rice grass. Conservation group Circular Head Landcare reduced the weed's coverage from approximately 50 hectares to just five hectares. The removal of the invasive species allowed native saltmarsh vegetation to return to the area. Researchers from the University of Tasmania documented a rise in fish species from five to eleven, including the return of yellow-eye mullet. The findings highlight the effectiveness of targeted weed control in restoring coastal wetland biodiversity.

0 comments Read more at Times of India