Week 12 – Evie’s Progress in Bath Time Swimming Lessons
At 12 weeks, Evie is consistently closing her eyes and holding her breath on command during bath time swimming lessons. She is also making great developmental progress, smiling, communicating, and showing an interest in her toys. Evie is becoming strong in her legs and enjoys pushing off the base of the bathtub.
Week 11 – Baby Evie Achieves Major Breakthrough in Bath Time Swimming Lesson
At 11 weeks, Evie closes her eyes in response to the trigger word “ready go” during her daily bath time swimming lessons. This is a big breakthrough in the conditioning process, as documented evidence shows that babies can respond positively to the conditioning by 11 weeks of age.
Week 10 – Evie’s 10-Week Bath Time Progress
Join the journey as Evie reaches ten weeks and Grandpa Lollipop hops into the bath to witness her growing love for the water. Observe their fun-filled activities, tips on handling, and exciting achievements during bath time swimming lessons.
Week 9 – Taking the Plunge: How to Overcome Nervousness during Bath Time Swimming with Baby
Learn how to overcome nervousness when taking your baby for a bath time swimming lesson. Tips include observing the routine, talking calmly, being flexible, and focusing on floating.
Week 8 – Evie at 8 Weeks: A Progress Report on Bath Time Swimming Lessons
At 8 weeks old, Evie is thriving in her bath time swimming lessons. With a focus on stimulation and floating activities, she is developing a love for the water while also learning important skills such as holding her breath and floating. Read on for a progress report on Evie’s journey.
Week 7 – 7 Weeks Bath Time Swimming Progress with Evie
Observe 7 week old Evie’s progress in bath time swimming lessons and the important tips to remember during the lessons.
Week 6 – Bath Time Swimming Lessons with Grandpa Laurie: A Guide for Parents/ Grandparents
Join Laurie, the doting grandfather, as he shares his tips for giving 6-week-old Evie her bath time swimming lessons. Learn about the importance of stimulation and movement, conditioning, and maintaining a calm and relaxed demeanor