Triplets Vs Papa - Who will share the ladoo with Papa???

Raising triplets can be both fun and challenging, especially when it comes to teaching them important life skills like sharing. My husband and I recently found a unique way to teach our little ones about this important concept by giving them some sweet treats.

In the video we captured on our Youtube channel, "Tanu and the Triplets", each of our triplets was asked to place some sweets in my husband's hand. Our eldest, Balabhadra, almost put his sweet in the hand before changing his mind and keeping it for himself. Jagannath, our middle child, picked up a sweet but got confused and ended up eating it. And our little girl, Subhadra, wasn't interested in sweets, so she didn't participate.



The moment was humorous, but it also served as a reminder that teaching young children about sharing can be a gradual process that requires patience and persistence. The good news is that kids learn by example, so as parents, we can model good behavior by sharing with others and playing games that encourage sharing.

As parents of triplets, it can be a hectic experience to navigate the different personalities, needs and interests of our little ones. But, amidst the chaos, we find joy in every moment and see each day as an opportunity to grow and learn together. In this blog, we want to share our experience of teaching our triplet toddlers about sharing, a life skill that is crucial for their growth and development.

Sharing is an important aspect of socialization and helps children understand the value of cooperation and empathy. However, for young children, sharing can be a difficult concept to grasp. They are still learning about their own wants and needs, and it takes time for them to understand that sharing can bring happiness to both themselves and others. As parents, it's our responsibility to guide them through this process and provide them with opportunities to practice sharing.

One of the ways we did this with our triplets was by giving them sweet treats. My husband asked each of them to place some of their sweets in his hand. This simple exercise was a fun way to teach them about sharing and allowed us to observe their reactions. Our eldest, Balabhadra, almost put his sweet in the hand before changing his mind and keeping it for himself. Jagannath, our middle child, picked up a sweet but got confused and ended up eating it. And our little girl, Subhadra, wasn't interested in sweets, so she didn't participate.

While the moment was humorous, it also highlighted the importance of patience and persistence when teaching young children about sharing. Kids learn by example, and as parents, we must lead by example and show them how to share and be kind to others. We can make sharing fun by playing games that encourage sharing, such as taking turns or giving compliments when they share.

It's also important to remember that children develop at their own pace, and not all children will learn to share at the same time. It's a process that takes time and patience, but with persistence and positive reinforcement, we can help our little ones develop strong sharing skills.

Despite the challenges, we are confident that with time and effort, our triplet toddlers will learn the importance of sharing and being kind to others. We hope to inspire other parents of multiples to be patient and persistent in teaching their kids these important life skills. So, watch our video, "Tanu and the Triplets", on our Youtube channel and share in the fun and joy of raising triplets.

In conclusion, teaching our triplet toddlers about sharing was a fun and educational experience. We were able to observe their reactions and find joy in the moment, even though the process was not always easy. As parents, it's our responsibility to guide our children through the ups and downs of life, and we believe that with time and patience, our little ones will learn the importance of sharing and being kind to others. So, let's continue to find joy in every moment and make memories with our family that will last a lifetime.

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