March 29, 2025 - 00:43

Candida Villa-Lobos and Sebastião Oliveira recently shared a lighthearted moment with their two-month-old baby after receiving advice from their pediatrician. The doctor suggested that the infant should be starting to smile by this age, prompting the parents to engage in some playful interaction. In an attempt to elicit a smile, they decided to give their baby a gentle poke. However, the reaction was not what they expected; it "failed spectacularly."
Instead of the anticipated grin, the baby’s expression was one of confusion and surprise, leading to laughter from the parents. This amusing incident highlights the unpredictable nature of parenting, especially when it comes to milestones in a child's development. It serves as a reminder that every child develops at their own pace, and while pediatrician advice can be helpful, it’s essential for parents to embrace the unique journey of their little ones. The couple's experience is a charming example of how humor can lighten the challenges of parenting.
February 25, 2026 - 05:04
Yuvraj Singh opens up about early childhood, father Yograj’s strict parenting: ‘He was always a coach’Cricket legend Yuvraj Singh has offered a poignant glimpse into his early childhood, detailing the unique and often challenging dynamic shaped by his father, former cricketer Yograj Singh. The...
February 24, 2026 - 00:55
Shah Rukh Khan Fatherhood: How Shah Rukh Khan balances fame and fatherhood | - The Times of IndiaFor decades, Shah Rukh Khan has been a colossal figure in global cinema, a superstar whose face is recognized by millions. The demands of such fame are relentless, involving grueling shoots,...
February 23, 2026 - 12:05
I’m a mom and psychologist—parents who are less stressed do 5 things differently: 'It's a win for the entire family'Parental stress is often treated as a badge of honor, but psychologist and mother Juli Fraga argues it shouldn`t be. `Stress isn`t a siren call to `suck it up,` or an invitation to embrace...
February 22, 2026 - 01:25
Why teenagers need digital boundaries more than screen time rules - The Times of IndiaMost parents are fighting the wrong battle. They`re counting hours. Teens are living lives. The constant refrain of `Two hours only,` `No phone after this,` or `Screen time is over` misses the core...