PEIVE

PEIVE PEIVE is a digital programme that guides parents to provide Early Intervention support for their child, for the child's best developmental outcomes.

Join the FREE EI pilot programme by using the link below
https://peivekids.com/pilot-trial/

"Sometimes it’s not about a missed milestone. It’s about a parent’s quiet gut feeling."No two kids grow the same way. So...
09/06/2025

"Sometimes it’s not about a missed milestone. It’s about a parent’s quiet gut feeling."

No two kids grow the same way. Some talk early, some run before they speak. We all know that.

But here’s what we don’t always say out loud:
There are times you just feel something’s off. Not dramatic. Just… something.

Maybe it’s the way your child avoids eye contact, or how they’re not pointing like others do. Maybe they’re not saying much yet—and you can’t tell if you’re worrying too much, or just noticing what others aren’t.

That doesn’t mean you’re overthinking.
It means you’re attuned.

In those first few years, a child’s brain is like wet clay—ready to be shaped. That’s why noticing early matters. Not for labels. For support.

👉 Tag a parent who’s been wondering.
They’re not behind. They’re just waiting for the right kind of help.

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When your child struggles to find words, it’s tempting to push harder, fix it, or worry you’re failing. But sometimes wh...
05/06/2025

When your child struggles to find words, it’s tempting to push harder, fix it, or worry you’re failing. But sometimes what they, and you, really need is patience and presence.

Progress isn’t about ticking boxes or hitting milestones on time. It’s in the small, quiet moments: that glance, that almost-word, that tiny breakthrough.

You’re not alone. You’re doing the hardest, most important work, just by being there.

What’s one small win you’ve noticed lately?

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Why isn’t my toddler saying the words they want?You watch your toddler reach for the cupboard, grunt, wave, you just kno...
31/05/2025

Why isn’t my toddler saying the words they want?

You watch your toddler reach for the cupboard, grunt, wave, you just know they want milk. But the word? It doesn’t come. Not even close. You wait, hoping, but it’s silent.

At first, you tell yourself, “They’ll say it when they’re ready.” But days turn into weeks, and it’s still the same. Your little one understands everything you say, but when it’s their turn, the words just don’t come out. It’s confusing, and yeah, it’s frustrating. Maybe even scary.

Sometimes, this can be more than just a slow start. It could be what we call an expressive language delay, when kids know what they want but can’t quite say it. You might notice them pointing more than talking, using shorter sentences, or getting upset because they can’t make themselves understood.

Here’s something important: this isn’t your fault. You haven’t done anything wrong. Every child’s brain develops differently, and sometimes language takes a little longer. The good news? With the right support, many kids catch up and find their voice.

You don’t have to figure it out alone. We’re here to listen, support, and help you take the next step.👉 Swipe to learn more signs and when to reach out.

It’s hard to talk about developmental delays.Not because parents don’t notice the signs—but because saying them out loud...
25/05/2025

It’s hard to talk about developmental delays.
Not because parents don’t notice the signs—but because saying them out loud can be terrifying.

Maybe you’ve seen it.
- Your child isn’t hitting milestones like the others their age.
- They’re not using words yet. They struggle to connect.
- They’ve even lost skills they once had.

And deep down, you wonder:
🧡 Is it just a phase?
🧡 Will people judge me?
🧡 What if getting help means something’s wrong?

Here’s what we want every parent to know:
🚀 Noticing early doesn’t mean labelling your child.
🚀 Asking for help doesn’t mean you failed.
🚀 Reaching out means you’re brave enough to act out of love, even when it’s hard.

There’s no shame in early intervention.
There’s only power in starting sooner.

👉 Swipe through to learn the early signs—not to scare you, but to remind you:
You’re not alone. And you don’t have to do this alone, either.

You know that feeling, when you start wondering if your child’s milestones are lining up like everyone else's.When they'...
21/05/2025

You know that feeling, when you start wondering if your child’s milestones are lining up like everyone else's.

When they're not talking as much as the other kids at the playground… or when you're Googling "should my toddler be saying sentences yet?" at 2am.

Here’s the truth no one says loud enough:
- Speech delay doesn’t always look like silence.
- Sometimes it sounds like “uh” or “that” instead of real words.
- Sometimes it looks like frustration. Tantrums. Avoiding words altogether.
And when you’re in it, you wonder—am I overthinking this? Or you hope they’ll “just catch up.”

But early support isn’t about labels.
It’s about giving your child tools before the gap gets wider.
If you’ve been questioning, second-guessing, hesitating—
You’re not failing.
You’re noticing.
You’re loving.
You’re showing up.

👉 Swipe to learn what speech delays really look like. (Hint: it’s not always silence.)

You know that feeling—when you start wondering if your child’s milestones are lining up like everyone else's.When they'r...
21/05/2025

You know that feeling—when you start wondering if your child’s milestones are lining up like everyone else's.

When they're not talking as much as the other kids at the playground… or when you're Googling "should my toddler be saying sentences yet?" at 2am.

Here’s the truth no one says loud enough:
- Speech delay doesn’t always look like silence.
- Sometimes it sounds like “uh” or “that” instead of real words.
- Sometimes it looks like frustration. Tantrums. Avoiding words altogether.
And when you’re in it, you wonder—am I overthinking this? Or you hope they’ll “just catch up.”

But early support isn’t about labels.
It’s about giving your child tools before the gap gets wider.
If you’ve been questioning, second-guessing, hesitating—
You’re not failing.
You’re noticing.
You’re loving.
You’re showing up.

👉 Swipe to learn what speech delays really look like. (Hint: it’s not always silence.)

Some days, it feels like you're rewriting the entire parenting playbook.Relearning what milestones mean.Re-teaching skil...
19/05/2025

Some days, it feels like you're rewriting the entire parenting playbook.

Relearning what milestones mean.
Re-teaching skills that others take for granted.
Showing up with love, even when the progress is slow and quiet.

If that’s you, you're not behind.

You’re just walking a different path. And it matters more than you know. 💛

Your love, your patience, your tiny, steady steps — they are building something beautiful.

Five minutes on a swing can do more for your child’s nervous system than an entire “calm down corner.”It’s movement + se...
06/05/2025

Five minutes on a swing can do more for your child’s nervous system than an entire “calm down corner.”

It’s movement + sensory regulation + pure joy, all in one go. And honestly? It’s a reminder that kids don’t need complicated toys or Pinterest activities to thrive. Sometimes all they need is a push and someone cheering them on.

💡 Save this as your reminder to say “yes” to the swing, even on those days when you're feeling too tired or overwhelmed.
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You ever watch your child on the playground and feel a pit in your stomach?Other kids are climbing, swinging, running, a...
30/04/2025

You ever watch your child on the playground and feel a pit in your stomach?

Other kids are climbing, swinging, running, and yours is sitting to the side, overwhelmed or unsure where to start. It’s not that they don’t want to play. It’s that their body and brain might not be speaking the same language just yet. Autistic kids often face unique motor challenges , from coordination to muscle tone to simply planning how to move.

And no, it’s not because you haven’t practiced enough. Or pushed hard enough. Sometimes their bodies need a different kind of support. And that’s okay.

You’re not failing. You’re figuring it out — just like they are.

👉 Swipe for small, doable ways you can help support motor skills in everyday moments.

"My child understands everything I say, but barely says a word, should I be worried?”You’re not alone, this is one of th...
28/04/2025

"My child understands everything I say, but barely says a word, should I be worried?”

You’re not alone, this is one of the most common questions parents ask.

Here’s what’s happening:
👂Receptive language is your child’s ability to understand words and directions.
🗣Expressive language is their ability to use words to express themselves.

Some kids are busy absorbing everything like little sponges — but they’re just not ready to squeeze it all out yet. That’s not necessarily a sign of something wrong.

🌱 Some children experience speech delays — where they know what they want to say but struggle to pronounce the words clearly. Others may have an expressive language delay, meaning they need more time (and practice) to use the words they already understand.

💡While most children say their first words around 12–14 months, there’s a wide range of what's considered typical, and some late talkers catch up on their own.
Still, if your child is 18 months or older and not saying at least a few words, or if you have a gut feeling that something’s off , it’s okay to seek support.

So don’t panic. This isn’t about falling behind, it’s about understanding how your child learns to speak. Every child has their own timeline… and your love and support make all the difference. 🫶

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Many parents worry their child “should know better” when emotions spiral — but here’s the thing:Kids have two brains at ...
24/04/2025

Many parents worry their child “should know better” when emotions spiral — but here’s the thing:
Kids have two brains at work:

🧠A logical brain (for talking, thinking, reasoning)
🔥And a reactive brain (which takes over during big feelings)

During a meltdown? The logical brain goes offline. That’s why saying “use your words” doesn’t always work — they literally can’t access those words in that moment. So what can help?

🫶Connection before correction
👂Name the feeling for them
🌧 Let them ride the emotional wave, then reflect together afterward

It takes time. It takes patience. And some days, it might feel like you’re shouting into a storm.

But bit by bit, you’re helping your child learn to feel without fear — and express themselves without exploding. That’s powerful.

If you’ve read this far, tell us in the comments: How do you help your little one experience their feelings?

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Some toddlers love to run, jump, and climb. Others? Not so much. Maybe your little one avoids the playground, refuses to...
07/04/2025

Some toddlers love to run, jump, and climb. Others? Not so much. Maybe your little one avoids the playground, refuses to join in, or just prefers sitting still. And as a parent, it’s easy to wonder—Is this normal? Will they struggle later? Am I doing something wrong?

If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. It can be frustrating when every attempt to get them moving ends in resistance (or tears). But not all kids naturally take to physical activity, and that’s okay! The key is finding ways to make movement feel fun and easy—on their terms.
👉 Swipe for simple activities to encourage movement at home!

And if you’re unsure whether it’s just a preference or something more, our PAVE Early Intervention Program can help. Designed for kids aged 2–6 years, it helps you understand exactly where your child might need extra support and gives you simple, practical ways to strengthen their movement skills at home.

💡Curious to learn more? Try our FREE PAVE program before April 15th! (Link in Bio)

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