There. Now I've contributed to the clogging of the internet with another pointless youtube video. Don't I feel special.
But I thought that readers of this blog might enjoy seeing Minnow's newfound ability to walk. She was starting to take tentative steps in mid-December, but the fluid in her ears really set her back for a while. Nonetheless, the urge to walk is strong, and by New Year's day she was able to walk from one side of a room to another.
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Learning to walk was a passion for my son Jimmy. He would sweat and struggle with it until finally he had it mastered—and then it was off to the races. My daughter Nora, by contrast, didn't seem to mind not being able to walk.
Slate has just started a new series by Tom Vanderbilt called "The Crisis in American Walking: How we got off the pedestrian path." Vanderbilt observes that it's odd to
Researchers have known for some time that people a
tags: researchblogging.org, dog walking, w
Oh, that's absolutely adorable! (I suddenly have the urge to convert all our baby videos to digital format)
I just love how she looks right into the camera at the end! Go Minnow!
Oh wow. Love the little glam-shot at the end too, like it was all a performance for the camera.
Go Minnow!
Hooray, Minnow!
You're really in for some fun/trouble now, SW!
This is just too cute, and she really knows how to work the camera :)
I love the look on her face at the end!
Baby Steps! Life is full of them! Here is living proof she is already on the right track! LOL!
Dave Briggs :~)
I love the video. . . . there is not stopping her now. . . . you just thought you knew what busy was. . . . this new found freedom will keep going.
Ciao
Oh wow! Way to go, Minnow!
Hope your house is all babyproofed now. :)
The next year is really an exciting one with the physical and language developments. Be sure to notice and enjoy!
Wish her a long and healty life..
thats awesome! My son started walking at 9 months, way too early for us! My daughter is now 9 months and walking around the furniture, but has yet to make the plunge without support.
Doesn't having kids make science seem a little less serious and tolerable?