Happy little ones and preschoolers. Create a life that you and your child will enjoy.

Communicating with young children brings a whole range of emotions: not only joy, tenderness, and inspiration, but also sometimes disappointment, anger, and boredom. From an adorable baby, a child turns into a restless little one who constantly wants to be on the move - playing, running around - in general, exploring the world around them. And sometimes children get so engrossed that they completely ignore their parents' requests, for example, to tidy up the room or to stop playing and have lunch. Adults may even feel helpless - it seems like the child is doing everything opposite just to provoke a reaction from you. Faith Collins, the author of the book "Joyful Toddlers and Preschoolers," believes that it is possible and necessary to establish boundaries in communication with children without prohibitions and punishments. She offers a guide that outlines a step-by-step plan on how to minimize a child's tantrums up to the age of 5, by fulfilling their need for attention and cooperation. According to the author, when a child throws a tantrum and doesn't listen, it shows that they need love and care. Perhaps they want to hug you and hear that you love them, or maybe they want to play and have fun for a bit longer, or participate in a common task (such as cleaning the house), rather than being isolated. By reading this book, you will learn to read the signals that your child is sending you, build responsive relationships in which the child will want to meet you halfway. "With the arrival of children in our lives, come many interesting and amazing challenges, and each of them is an opportunity for growth and development. It is natural for all of us to overlook many of these chances. But the most wonderful thing about life with children is that you can always try again. And again. Our children love us immensely, and our feelings towards them can become an endless source of our own development." - Faith Collins