Raising a baby before the age of one, keep in mind the "30 don't", there are already children who have died because of this, parents should not be careless
Raising children is a daunting task in our busy modern lives. However, when we have a lovely baby, we tend to fall into the pampering and endless love for them. However, we must keep in mind a simple but important warning: "30 Don't". This is an unambiguous rule that we must always bear in mind, because any small negligence can lead to tragedy.
I have experienced first-hand the importance of this rule.
It was a winter evening, and my wife and I were ready to welcome our one-year-old baby home. The child's name is Xiaojie, and he is everything in our lives. We sat on the couch and watched with joy as he swayed freely around the room. Suddenly, ** sounded. I picked up ** and heard the heartbreaking news that my friend Tom's child had died because he had accidentally been hit by a TV.
The news shook me and my wife, and we couldn't come to terms with this harsh reality. I know that if we don't play by the "30 don'ts" rule, our children could be in the same danger.
In retrospect, it was an ordinary morning, and my wife and I were preparing breakfast for Xiaojie. I turned on the TV and showed his favorite ** movie. Xiaojie sat on the couch, staring intently at the screen. Suddenly, I realized that I had made a mistake, a mistake that could lead to tragedy. I left the TV too close to the couch and forgot to lock it up. This simple oversight can be fatal to my child.
I hurried to the living room, but it was too late. When I arrived, I saw an incredible scene: Jay was pointing to the TV, his eyes full of curiosity and excitement.
My heart tightened, and my steps became heavy. In front of my eyes, the TV was tilting, tilting towards Xiaojie. Time seemed to freeze, and I felt like my heart had stopped beating.
I ran forward, trying to hug Jay, but it was too late. The TV slammed mercilessly on him with a terrible thud.
My heart trembled in agony, and tears flowed down my face. I felt an endless sense of remorse and self-blame, and I blamed myself for not following the rules and being so careless about my child's life. I realized that this tragedy was completely avoidable, as long as I paid a little attention.
A few weeks later, as I sat next to Jay's grave, I was determined to share my story with more people. I want every parent to remember the "30 Don'ts" rule to protect their children. The core of this rule is: "Don't put the TV too close, don't let your child play with appliances alone, don't let your child touch sharp objects, and don't forget to lock dangerous objects in your home". These simple steps may save a child's life, and we cannot afford to lose them because of carelessness.
I started an organization called "Little Jack Safety**" to raise awareness about child safety.
We have hosted a variety of events, including advertisements, talks and workshops to educate people on how to protect their children. I personally went out into various communities to share my story with parents and provoke them to think about similar issues in their own lives.
My story resonated with a lot of people. Many parents are starting to take a fresh look at their home environment and take steps to keep their children safe. I believe that through our tireless efforts, we can reduce the occurrence of similar tragedies.
Looking back, I feel very lucky. I have the opportunity to share my story with more people and prevent similar tragedies from happening again.