Before the year comes, children face great challenges, want to accomplish many things at once, and often become frustrated at not being able to do so. His passions, hatreds, desires, laughter and cries are as strong as those of an adult. With little language and mobility just beginning, there is very little that can cope with these feelings.

The cries of impotence are replaced by behaviors that sometimes seek attention, such as pulling the hair, banging the head, biting other children, dropping objects, among others. The most important thing is to try to prevent them from doing harm to another child or to themselves.

These behaviors may be a response to the distress of separation from their parents or to anxiety in the presence of strangers. They are an emotional milestone of the child, as if he had two moments: one when open, affectionate and easy to accompany, and another in That is anxious, hostile or aggressive.

Such feelings play an important role in the early development of your child’s relationships with himself and his environment. Therefore, the support and help you provide to enable the adjustment of these emotional reactions are important, giving an affectionate and intelligent accompaniment, building relationships of trust and a sense of security.