Emily Shore

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From the last trimester of pregnancy through a baby’s second year of life, the brain doubles in size. During this time of rapid growth, a baby’s brain depends on her primary caregiver’s brain for emotional regulation—to soothe distress, to feel safe, and to trust human connection. She can’t yet “think” for herself. In other words, she needs her caregivers to translate love into baby language through sound, touch, and consistency.
Mother Hunger: How Adult Daughters Can Understand and Heal from Lost Nurturance, Protection, and Guidance
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