@lux_in_tenebris7: #kimroksoo #leesoohyuk #choijungsoo #raonmiru #totcf #lcf #trashofthecountsfamily #sad #кимроксу #лисухёк #чхвечонсу #раонмиру #ясгу #огс #ясталграфскимублюдком #грустно #стекло #recommendations #рекомендации

white_ghost
white_ghost
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Region: PL
Sunday 03 March 2024 12:00:36 GMT
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kimi_owlhouse
(!)²⁷кими²⁷(!)🐈‍⬛⛓️‍💥 :
Можно пояснитт за «дал имя Раону в честь Чон су»т
2024-04-14 18:27:46
11
s.o.m.e.t.h.i.n.g_good
Худлжник от слова худо :
и был единственным кто устроил их похороны больше никто не хотел этим заниматься
2024-10-12 09:20:55
39
momento_more3
momento_more3 :
Это манхва ?
2024-12-07 18:26:08
0
sawyer.stars
Sawyer 💌 :
Strawberry Alver Crossman 🍓
2024-03-03 14:15:44
5
mary2022li
✨ Reader ✨ :
Strawberry On Henituse🍓
2024-03-05 06:44:07
1
xior_pry
Pry_TCF🐱 :
2024-03-03 13:46:02
3
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Start Backfloating Early—It Matters One of the most important water safety skills your child can learn is to float calmly on their back—and the best time to start is in the tub, as early as a few months old. This isn’t about forcing anything. It’s a gentle, consistent introduction that builds comfort and trust in the water. Kids who aren’t used to backfloating often resist or panic later, making swimming lessons harder and less effective. But babies who learn to relax with water in their ears and on their face are set up for success—and safety—especially during the high-risk ages of 1–4. It’s easy to get ahead of this. A calm, supported float in the tub becomes the foundation for real swimming. And remember: never talk about your child being “afraid” of water around them—it can create fear that wasn’t there to begin with. Start early. Keep it positive. Set them up to thrive in the water. Comment Prepare2Swim if you’d like to learn about creating an independent swimmer by 2.5 yo! 💯YOU CAN DO IT, but you must take the first step in educating yourself!!👇 ✅Let us Guide you👇 @prepare2swim TEACH YOUR CHILD TO SWIM AT YOUR OWN RISK Disclaimer: The instructions, advice, and or opinions depicted in this context may be dependent on, and should be considered in conjunction with specific limitations, qualifications or exclusions, which are set out in our Prepare 2 Swim courses. It is also general in nature, and does not consider any of you, or your child’s specific medical or psychological circumstances. You should ensure that you always follow, applicable safety information and apply reasonable judgment when preparing/teaching your child to swim.
Start Backfloating Early—It Matters One of the most important water safety skills your child can learn is to float calmly on their back—and the best time to start is in the tub, as early as a few months old. This isn’t about forcing anything. It’s a gentle, consistent introduction that builds comfort and trust in the water. Kids who aren’t used to backfloating often resist or panic later, making swimming lessons harder and less effective. But babies who learn to relax with water in their ears and on their face are set up for success—and safety—especially during the high-risk ages of 1–4. It’s easy to get ahead of this. A calm, supported float in the tub becomes the foundation for real swimming. And remember: never talk about your child being “afraid” of water around them—it can create fear that wasn’t there to begin with. Start early. Keep it positive. Set them up to thrive in the water. Comment Prepare2Swim if you’d like to learn about creating an independent swimmer by 2.5 yo! 💯YOU CAN DO IT, but you must take the first step in educating yourself!!👇 ✅Let us Guide you👇 @prepare2swim TEACH YOUR CHILD TO SWIM AT YOUR OWN RISK Disclaimer: The instructions, advice, and or opinions depicted in this context may be dependent on, and should be considered in conjunction with specific limitations, qualifications or exclusions, which are set out in our Prepare 2 Swim courses. It is also general in nature, and does not consider any of you, or your child’s specific medical or psychological circumstances. You should ensure that you always follow, applicable safety information and apply reasonable judgment when preparing/teaching your child to swim.

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