One of the most
intense needs an infant has is to be fed.
Not exact matches
I think part of attachment parenting and meeting the
intense needs of
infants and young children is helping build self - sufficiency and mutual respect.
If you consider that a growing
infant with the most
intense needs for fat to nourish a quickly growing brain and body only gets 3 - 5 % fat from their daily intake from their mother's milk, it gives you a pretty good hint that an adult without such
needs would do fine with the same or less.
All theories or opinions aside, If you consider that a growing
infant with the most
intense needs for fat to nourish a quickly growing brain and body, only gets 3 - 5 % fat from their daily intake of their mother's milk, certainly an adult would not
need more.
If the dog is to remain intact, such as if the dog is going to be used for breeding purposes, then it must be a very good, stable example of the breed, and it will
need more time and more
intense supervision with the
infant.
Ever since my son was born, he has always had a great
need for physical closeness and
intense social contact (as an
infant he was what in attachment parenting would be termed a high
need baby.)
Infants respond to unmet
needs with
intense rage.