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The Way I Are by Timbaland

baby girl motorboat

  • (State of emergency) Yeah, yeah (yeah) Yeah, yeah (yeah) Remember the time, baby Yeah, yeah (yeah) I ain't got no money I ain't got no car to take you on a date I can't even buy you flowers But together we can be the perfect soul mates Talk to me, girl Oh, baby, it's alright now, you ain't gotta flaunt for me If we go Dutch, you can still touch my love, it's free We can work without the perks, just you and me Thug it out 'til we get it right Baby, if you strip, you can get a tip 'Cause I like you just the way you are I'm about to strip and I'm well equipped Can you handle me the way I'm are? I don't need the cheese or the car keys Boy, I like you just the way you are And let me see you strip, you can get a tip 'Cause I like I ain't got no Visa I ain't got no Red American Express We can't go nowhere exotic It don't matter 'cause I'm the one that loves you best Talk to me, girl Oh, baby, it's alright now, you ain't gotta flaunt for me If we go Dutch, you can still touch my love, it's free We can work without the perks, just you and me Thug it out 'til we get it right Baby, if you strip, you can get a tip 'Cause I like you just the way you are I'm about to strip and I'm well equipped Can you handle me the way I'm are? I don't need the cheese or the car keys Boy, I like you just the way you are And let me see you strip, you can get a tip 'Cause I like you just the way (yeah) you are Baby girl (yeah, yeah) I don't got a huge ol' house, I rent a room in a house Listen, baby girl (yeah, yeah) I ain't got a motorboat, but I can float ya boat So listen, baby girl (yeah, yeah) Once you get a dose of D.O.E., you gon' want some mo' So listen, baby girl (yeah, yeah) When I make it, I want you there, want you there, yeah Ooh, ooh-ooh Ooh, ooh-ooh Ooh, ooh-ooh Ooh, ooh-ooh Ooh, ooh-ooh Ooh, ooh-ooh Ooh, ooh-ooh Ooh, ooh-ooh Writer/s: Balewa Muhammed, Candice Nelson, Floyd Hills, Garland Mosley, John Maultsby, Keri Hilson, Timothy Mosley Publisher: Anthem Entertainment, Reservoir Media Management, Inc., Universal Music Publishing Group Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind
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Comments: 5

  • Moosehead from Sc the first time i heard tim was with magoo. he died today, but there was nowhere else to say he was top 10 all time!!!
  • Kishore from Chennai, India I Love these song te beasts of this songs makes everone to dance ethier know or not.......I love it Bro
  • Aviva from Somewhere, Md timbaland is awesome. i've always had a feeling that he's half iranian. does anyone know if he is? i'm asking cause i'm half iranian and i've always wondered if he is.
  • Meredith from Wauwatosa, Wi This song is neat-o! I always gotta move when I hear it! My best friend and I always boogie in her car when we hear it. For the So You Think You Can Dance fans, it was Lauren and Neil's hip-hop dance. They did awesome! How CRAZY was Neil's dive?! Crazy! Love this song!
  • Rusty from Raleigh, Nc This is the song they played in nightclubs.

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  • BABY SPEECH DEVELOPMENT: MOTOR BOATING

HOW TO TEACH BABY MOTOR BOATING

Motor boating, also known as blowing raspberries, is a very playful and developmental activity for babies .  The funny sound intrigues their curiosity and they are inclined to try and imitate you.  Motor boating gives a strong sensation to their lips, enhancing  awareness and facilitating speech development.  For speech development , babies benefit from activities which increase their ability to move their lips and tongue.  You can help baby learn to create this sound by repeating it a few times with your face close enough to baby’s so she can clearly see how you are moving your lips to make the sound.  Do not be surprised if she wants to reach out and touch your lips as you make that sound.  Let her feel what you are doing.  You can also make the sound on the back of her hand to give her yet another sensation of the sound and movement.

Watch the baby in the above video from Jen McBrayer’s youtube channel.  She makes a very clear motor boating sound and confidently can repeat it over and over again  This shows that she has developed the skill very well.  In our Stellar Caterpillar classes we guide babies through motor skill development so they develop their skills in such a way that they can repeat them confidently and whenever they desire.  This is different from a skill that happens occasionally or is just half-way developed.  As your baby begins to make the motor boating sound, repeat it back to her.  This is called mirroring.  As you mirror what she does it helps her to be clearer herself about what she is doing.  Babies learn this skill at various ages.  Some babies learn to motor boat quite young and others learn it a bit older.  What is common is that they really enjoy it once they learn it!

The mother in the above video is also demonstrating a method of feeding baby so she does not throw food on the floor.  She puts just enough in front of her for one bite.  After she eats that bite her mother puts another bite in front of her.  They continue this pattern of eating until baby is finished eating.  Baby continues entertaining herself by motor boating in between bites.

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Infant development: Milestones from 4 to 6 months

From ages 4 to 6 months, babies become more aware of their surroundings. Infant development milestones include rolling over, clapping hands and babbling.

The newborn days are behind you. As your baby becomes more alert and mobile, each day will bring exciting new adventures. Every experience, from cuddling before nap time to listening to a sibling's chatter, will help your baby learn more about the world.

Expect your baby to grow and develop at your baby's own pace. But consider these general infant development milestones as your baby's personality appears.

What to expect

Most babies will become more aware of the world around them and want to explore. From ages 4 to 6 months, your baby is likely to enjoy:

  • Evolving motor skills. Your baby's arms and legs probably wiggle and kick more purposefully now. Your baby is likely rolling over. Your baby's head control will get better as the muscles gain strength. Most babies this age raise their heads when lying facedown. They might even try to push themselves up or bear weight on their legs. Around age 6 months, many babies begin sitting alone after being positioned upright.
  • Improving hand-eye coordination. Your baby will probably grasp your finger, a rattle or a soft object. Anything within reach is likely to end up in your baby's mouth. You might notice your baby pulling objects closer with a raking motion of the hands.
  • Clearer vision. Your baby is starting to be able to tell the difference between shades of reds, blues and yellows. Complex patterns and shapes become more interesting at this age. You might notice your baby focusing on a toy or staring at their reflection. If you roll a ball across the floor, your baby will probably turn the head to follow the action.
  • Babbling and other new sounds. Babies this age often start to babble chains of letter sounds, such as "ba" or "dee." Your baby might react to sound by making sounds and use the voice to express joy. Your baby also might be able to tell between emotions by tone of voice, and begin replying to "no." Some babies might even know their name.

Promoting your baby's development

At this age, learning and play go together. But it doesn't take expensive educational toys or intense effort to capture your baby's attention. To promote infant development:

  • Talk to your baby. Ask questions and react to your baby's coos and gurgles. Describe what you see, hear and smell around the house, outdoors, and when you're out and about. Use simple words such as "baby," "cat," "go," "walk," "hot" and "cold." Remember that your tone of voice and facial expression can communicate ideas and emotions.
  • Turn on the tunes. Music can help calm, entertain and teach your baby. Sing or play lullabies, upbeat children's songs or your own favorites.
  • Change positions. Lay your baby on the tummy for a few supervised minutes. Many babies enjoy practicing their new rolling skills, and they may roll over quickly. Hold a colorful toy or make a noise to encourage your baby to pick up the head or practice rolling over. Hold your baby's hands while lying down and say, "Are you ready to stand up? Here we go!" Count to three as you gently pull your baby to a standing position. When your baby's ready, try a sitting position. Hold your baby or use pillows for support.
  • Offer simple toys. Babies this age often enjoy colorful toys, especially those that make sounds. Try a musical toy, a mirror, a rattle with a handle. To help your baby focus, put out only one or two toys at a time. Place one toy slightly out of reach to encourage your baby to stretch and creep. Shake a rattle behind your baby's head so that your baby can turn and grab it. Babies may also like to watch their movements in a mirror.
  • Read to your baby. Reading to a baby helps with speech and thought development. Most babies will soak in your words and might even mimic the sounds you make. Start with books that have large, brightly colored pictures. Describe what's happening on each page. Point to and name common objects. You might make this part of your routine before putting your baby to bed.
  • Play favorite games. Cover your face with your hands, then remove your hands and say, "Peekaboo, I see you!" Play patty-cake. Ask, "Where are your toes?" Then touch your child's toes and say, "Here are your toes!" Hide one of your baby's toys with the corner of a blanket and encourage your baby to find it.
  • Take time to cuddle. Balance new events with plenty of quiet time. Gentle caresses and tender kisses can help your baby feel safe, secure and loved. When you hold or rock your baby, talk quietly or sing soothing songs.
  • Get to know your baby's personality. Start to notice how your baby reacts to new toys, people or situations. Figuring out your baby's behavioral style, called temperament, will help you both be less stressed.

When something's not right

Your baby might reach some developmental milestones ahead of schedule and lag behind a bit on others. This is common. But it's a good idea to be aware of the signs or symptoms of a problem.

Consult your baby's health care provider if you're concerned about your baby's development or your baby:

  • Has very stiff or tight muscles.
  • Seems very floppy.
  • Reaches with only one hand.
  • Hasn't shown any improvement in head control.
  • Doesn't respond to sounds, such as by startling to sudden loud noises.
  • Doesn't reach for or bring objects to the mouth.
  • Doesn't attempt to roll over.
  • Has an eye or eyes that consistently turn in or out.
  • Doesn't babble.
  • Doesn't seem to enjoy being around people or spontaneously smile.

Trust your instincts. The earlier a problem is found, the earlier it can be treated. Above all, delight in your baby's discoveries and abilities.

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  • 3 to 6 months: Your baby's development. Zero to Three. https://www.zerotothree.org/resource/3-6-months-your-babys-development/. Accessed Dec. 5, 2022.
  • Altmann T, et al., eds. Age 4 months through seven months. In: Your Baby's First Year. 5th ed. American Academy of Pediatrics; 2020. https://shop.aap.org. Accessed Aug. 8, 2022.
  • Cook WJ, et al., eds. Mayo Clinic Guide to Your Baby's First Years: Newborn to Age 3. Mayo Clinic Press; 2020.

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Watch CBS News

Dramatic video shows deputy rescuing baby trapped inside car after deadly crash in Florida

By Emily Mae Czachor

February 20, 2024 / 9:17 AM EST / CBS News

A sheriff's deputy in southwestern Florida is being praised for saving the life of an infant who was found trapped and unresponsive inside a car that had just been hit by a speeding motorcycle. The collision, which left the motorcyclist dead, and its chaotic aftermath were recorded in dash camera and body camera video footage.

That video,  released by the Charlotte County Sheriff's Office, shows Deputy Sgt. Dave Musgrove driving along a main roadway in Englewood, about 50 miles north of Fort Myers, when a bright flash suddenly appears in the distance followed by a mangled motorcycle strewn in the middle of the roadway. Musgrove pulls over as he approaches the motorcycle and steps out to find a car stopped along the side of the road.

charlotte-county-sheriff.png

The motorcyclist had been traveling at speeds over 100 miles per hour, according to the sheriff's office, and slammed into the car. The collision killed the motorcyclist, but inside the car a woman and her young child were alive and screaming. In the video footage, Musgrove first removes the child from the car and handed her to a bystander to whom he called out for help. Then, the deputy uncovers an infant still strapped into a car seat who is initially unresponsive. She did not have a pulse and was not breathing, the sheriff's office said in a statement.

Musgrove in the video then pulls the baby from the car seat and begins to perform chest compressions until she finally inhales. An emergency medical services crew arrived at the scene shortly after and continued life-saving measures on the infant, who eventually had a detectable pulse, according to the sheriff's office.

"It was a miracle that the officer was right there, witnessed the accident, and got to her right away," Lisa Foley, the baby's grandmother, told CBS affiliate WINK News . 

The baby, named Lola, has regained some mobility in her legs and arms since being hospitalized after the accident, although she has continued to have frequent seizures, said her grandfather, Tim Foley, in comments to the station. Both the mother and the older child are "doing well," according to the sheriff's office. 

"The actions of Sgt. Musgrove are to be commended," Charlotte County Sheriff Bill Prummel said in a statement. "His poise and calm demeanor in a scene of chaos and tragedy ultimately saved the life of a beautiful child. ... This was a senseless accident that resulted in a life lost, but it would have been two lives had Dave not been there. Still, I offer my thoughts and prayers to the friends and family of the motorcyclist and I ask that you keep this mother and her children in your prayers." 

Emily Mae Czachor is a reporter and news editor at CBSNews.com. She covers breaking news, often focusing on crime and extreme weather. Emily Mae has previously written for outlets including the Los Angeles Times, BuzzFeed and Newsweek.

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What Happens If You Motorboat Someone? (Here’s What You Need To Know)

baby girl motorboat

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to motorboat someone? But what is motorboating, and what are the potential consequences of doing it? Before you start motorboating, it’s important to understand the different types and the importance of consent.

In this article, we’ll discuss motorboating in both romantic and professional settings, and offer some tips for motorboating discreetly.

Read on to find out everything you need to know about motorboating.

Table of Contents

Short Answer

Motorboating is when someone puts their face between two peoples chests and makes a loud vibrating noise with their lips.

Depending on the context, motorboating someone can be seen as either funny or offensive.

The reaction a person has to being motorboated will depend on how they perceive the gesture and the relationship they have with the person motorboating them.

What is Motorboating?

Motorboating is the act of pressing one’s face into someone’s chest and moving the head from side to side while making a loud, vibrating sound.

It is usually done as a joke or a way to show affection, but it can also be seen as a sexual gesture.

The sound that is made is meant to imitate the sound of a motorboat engine.

This act has been around for many years, but recently it has become more popular as a result of a few viral internet videos.

Motorboating is often seen as a funny and harmless way to show affection.

It can be done between friends, family, or romantic partners and usually results in laughter and good-natured teasing.

In some cases, it can even be seen as a sign of endearment and a way to show appreciation.

However, it is important to remember that motorboating someone without their consent can be seen as disrespectful and inappropriate.

It is important to be mindful of the relationship between the two parties and motorboat someone only with their permission.

Different Types of Motorboating

baby girl motorboat

Motorboating is a term that has been around for quite some time, but most people don’t really know what it is.

Motorboating is a gesture of affection, usually between two people, where one person presses their face into the other person’s chest and moves their head from side to side while making a loud, vibrating sound.

This gesture is seen as humorous and often sexual in nature.

It is most commonly seen in popular culture, such as movies and TV shows, and is often used as a way to show affection between two people.

There are a variety of different types of motorboating that can be done.

For example, some people may choose to motorboat someone with their eyes closed, while others may choose to motorboat someone with their eyes open.

Other variations include motorboating someone with a tongue, or motorboating someone from behind.

Each type of motorboating has its own unique effects, so it is important to choose the method that best fits the situation.

Another type of motorboating is called the double motorboat, which is a combination of two different motorboating techniques.

In this type of motorboating, both participants press their faces into each other’s chests and move their heads from side to side while making a loud, vibrating sound.

This type of motorboating is often used to show a greater level of affection between two people and can be a very intimate gesture.

No matter what type of motorboating is done, it is important to always be respectful of the other person and to make sure that both parties are comfortable with the action.

Motorboating someone should never be done without their consent, as this could lead to legal repercussions.

Motorboating is a fun and often humorous gesture, but it should always be done with discretion and respect.

The Potential Consequences of Motorboating

Motorboating is a gesture that can be funny, affectionate, or even provocative, depending on the relationship between the two people involved.

Depending on the situation, motorboating someone can have a variety of different consequences.

If motorboating is done between two people who are in a relationship, it can be seen as a fun and innocent way to show affection.

It can also be used as a playful tease between two people who are flirting or in a budding relationship.

However, if motorboating is done without the other person’s consent, it can be viewed as disrespectful and offensive.

Depending on the context, it could even lead to legal repercussions.

In a professional setting, motorboating can be highly inappropriate and should be avoided at all costs.

In some cases, it may violate the employer’s code of conduct or even lead to a hostile work environment.

For example, if an employee motorboats a coworker, it could be seen as sexual harassment and result in disciplinary action.

Ultimately, motorboating someone should be done with discretion and respect.

It is important to be aware of the potential consequences before engaging in such an activity.

If motorboating is done without the other person’s consent, it could have serious legal and professional repercussions.

On the other hand, if it is done in a respectful and consensual manner, it can be a fun and playful way to show affection.

Motorboating and Consent

baby girl motorboat

Motorboating someone without their consent is never acceptable and can lead to serious legal repercussions.

It is important to ensure that the person you are motorboating is comfortable and willing to partake in the act before proceeding.

When motorboating someone, it is important to remember that it is an intimate act and should never be taken lightly.

Consent should always be sought before motorboating someone and both parties should be comfortable with the act.

In some cases, motorboating someone without their consent can be seen as sexual assault.

For this reason, it is essential to be aware of the laws in your region regarding motorboating and sexual assault.

In some areas, motorboating someone without their consent could be considered a criminal act.

It is also important to remember that even if the other person has agreed to the act, it is still possible for them to change their mind at any time.

Respect their wishes and stop the motorboating immediately if they are not comfortable.

Motorboating in a Romantic Relationship

When it comes to motorboating in a romantic relationship, there are both positive and negative consequences to consider.

On one hand, motorboating can be a fun and silly way to show affection and flirt with ones partner.

It can be seen as a playful and lighthearted gesture that can help to break the ice and bring some levity to a relationship.

Additionally, motorboating can be a form of sexual foreplay, which can increase the intimacy between two people.

On the other hand, motorboating can be seen as inappropriate or even disrespectful in some cases.

It is important to always have respect for your partner and their wishes – motorboating should not be done without their consent.

Additionally, motorboating can also be seen as a sign of disrespect or a lack of intimacy if done too frequently or in a negative or mocking manner.

It is important to be aware of the dynamics of the relationship and the feelings of both parties before engaging in motorboating.

Motorboating in a Professional Setting

baby girl motorboat

Motorboating someone in a professional setting is a risky move and should be avoided at all costs.

While motorboating can be seen as a humorous and often sexual gesture, it is highly inappropriate in a professional environment.

Doing so could be seen as disrespectful and offensive and could lead to legal repercussions if done without the other person’s consent.

It is important to remember that motorboating someone in a professional setting can be misconstrued as sexual harassment.

Depending on the relationship between the two parties, it could have serious repercussions for the perpetrator, ranging from a reprimand up to potential legal action.

Even if the other person is a friend or colleague, motorboating them in a professional setting is still a bad idea.

Before engaging in any kind of potentially inappropriate behavior, it is important to consider the potential consequences.

For example, if you motorboat someone in a professional setting, you may be creating an uncomfortable and hostile work environment for those around you.

Additionally, it could also put you at risk for termination, suspension, or even legal action.

At the end of the day, it is important to respect the boundaries of those around you and to exercise discretion when engaging in any kind of potentially inappropriate behavior.

Motorboating someone in a professional setting is never a good idea and should be avoided at all costs.

Tips for Motorboating Discreetly

Motorboating someone should always be done with respect and discretion.

Before you motorboat someone, make sure that they are comfortable with the gesture and have given their consent.

Respect their wishes if they decline or ask you to stop.

If you are unsure of the other persons reaction, start by asking if they would like to be motorboated.

If you are in a relationship with the person, it is important to make sure that your motorboating is consensual.

Talk to your partner about what they are comfortable with and respect their wishes.

If you are not in a relationship, it is best to avoid motorboating altogether, as it can be seen as disrespectful and offensive.

When motorboating someone, try to be discreet.

Do not do it in public or in front of children.

Make sure that the person is comfortable with the gesture and that you are not making them feel embarrassed or uncomfortable.

Finally, make sure to be aware of the legal implications of motorboating someone without their consent.

Depending on the situation, it may be considered sexual harassment or even assault.

Respect the other persons boundaries and be aware of the potential consequences of motorboating someone without their consent.

Final Thoughts

Motorboating is a fun and often humorous way to show affection, but it must be done with discretion and respect.

Depending on the relationship between two parties, motorboating someone can have a variety of consequences, including legal repercussions if done without consent.

If you choose to motorboat someone, be sure to practice consent, use discretion, and be aware of the potential consequences.

Now that you know what happens if you motorboat someone, it’s up to you to decide if this is something you would like to experience or share with someone else.

James Frami

At the age of 15, he and four other friends from his neighborhood constructed their first boat. He has been sailing for almost 30 years and has a wealth of knowledge that he wants to share with others.

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Exercise During Pregnancy May Have Lasting Benefits for Babies

Babies whose mothers had exercised tended to perform better on tests of motor skills.

baby girl motorboat

By Gretchen Reynolds

Newborns whose mothers exercise during pregnancy may become physically coordinated a little earlier than other babies, according to a captivating new study of gestation, jogging and the varying ability of tiny infants to make a fist. The study’s findings add to growing evidence that physical activity during pregnancy can strengthen not just the mother but also her unborn children and might influence how well and willingly those children later move on their own.

The current physical activity guidelines in the United States and Europe call for children to run and play for at least an hour every day. But, according to most estimates, barely a third of European and American youngsters are that active. Many factors contribute to this physical languor, including crowded family schedules, lack of physical education programs in schools, childhood obesity and overly ample screen time.

But recently, Linda E. May, an associate professor of foundational science and research at East Carolina University in Greenville, N.C., began to wonder whether the prenatal environment might also play an unexpected role.

Her own earlier research hinted that the idea was plausible. For a 2011 study , she and her colleagues had compared the cardiac function of babies born to mothers who had been sedentary or worked out during pregnancy and found that infants whose mothers exercised developed stronger, more athletic hearts even before birth. Their pulses were slower and the beat-to-beat variability greater, a general indication of better-conditioned cardiac muscles.

[ Read NYT Parenting’s guide about how to safely exercise during pregnancy ]

At the time, Dr. May and her colleagues speculated that the babies’ hearts most likely had sped up and synchronized with their mothers’ during exercise, allowing the infants to enjoy the same heart benefits.

But whether exercise during pregnancy would likewise influence a child’s motor development and coordination remained unknown, Dr. May realized, and could matter. Other past research has shown that relatively poor coordination in early childhood is linked to higher risks for inactivity and obesity in adolescence and adulthood.

In essence, children who move with little ease tend to be children, and later adults, who move little.

So, for the new study, which was published this month in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, Dr. May and her colleagues decided to look into whether exercise during pregnancy would affect babies’ physical coordination after birth.

The scientists began by recruiting 71 healthy, pregnant women, most in their first trimester, and carrying a single baby. They randomly divided these volunteers into two groups, one of which continued with their normal routines, as a control.

The others began exercising, reporting to the university physiology lab three times a week, for supervised, 50-minute sessions of moderate exertion. There, they jogged, walked briskly, rode stationary bicycles or joined aerobics classes, depending on their preferences, balance and comfort as their pregnancies progressed.

The sessions continued until each woman gave birth.

All of the mothers, in both groups, delivered healthy, normal-weight infants.

A month after each birth, mother and child returned to the lab, where a pediatric physical therapist completed a standard exam of the babies’ reflexes and motor skills, testing how well they controlled their heads while lying down, made a fist, rolled over, thrust out their arms, and otherwise reacted and moved.

The results were consistent. Babies whose mothers had exercised tended to perform better on almost all of the tests, suggesting that their motor skills were more advanced. These gains were especially notable among girls, who usually lag slightly behind boys at this age. But baby girls from the exercise group displayed the same relatively advanced physical capabilities as the boys in that group and more coordination than boys in the control group.

None of these variations were glaring. Every infant was healthy, with normal motor development. But the babies who had bounced along as their mothers jogged or danced were slightly ahead of the others in their ability to grip, jostle and control how they rolled.

This accelerated motor development “might encourage those children,” over subsequent months and years, to be more active than youngsters whose coordination lags, Dr. May says.

The researchers did not control for home life, though, so it is possible that the mothers who exercised during pregnancy also engaged and played more with their newborns later. In that case, the improvements in motor skills would have occurred after birth and not in utero. (The researchers did consider and account for breastfeeding, which also affects physical development.)

The study also cannot tell us how maternal exercise might have goosed unborn babies’ physical skills, if it did. Perhaps the infants received more blood, oxygen and nutrients through the placenta when their mothers exercised, affecting their brain and nervous system development, Dr. May says. Or the babies’ bodies might have sensed maternal exertions and released growth hormones and other biochemicals of their own that sped up the development of their motor cortexes.

Dr. May and her colleagues plan to delve into those issues in future studies.

But for now, she says, the study’s results suggest that pregnant women who exercise — assuming they are healthy and have clearance from their doctor — might amplify their baby’s nascent aptitude for and interest in movement.

Pregnancy, Childbirth and Postpartum Experiences

Premature Births: After years of steady decline, premature births rose sharply in the United States  between 2014 and 2022. Experts said the shift might be partly the result of a growing prevalence of health complications among mothers .

Depression and Suicide: Women who experience depression during pregnancy or in the year after giving birth have a greater risk of suicide and attempted suicide .

A Long Awaited Breakthrough: Scientists said they had pinpointed the cause of severe morning sickness — a discovery could lead to better treatments for severe nausea and vomiting  during pregnancy.

Cutting Babies’ Tongues: Dentists and lactation consultants are pushing “ tongue-tie releases ” on new mothers struggling to breastfeed. Here’s what to know .

Failing Black Families: Many pregnant Black women report feeling ignored or dismissed by doctors. Those experiences can have deadly consequences  for them and their babies.

A Pill for Postpartum Depression: The F.D.A. has approved the first pill for postpartum depression , a milestone considered likely to increase recognition and treatment of the debilitating condition .

41 Best Gifts for Baby Girls

Even her parents are going to love these useful and unique ideas.

Child, Baby, Stuffed toy, Pink, Purple, Product, Toddler, Pattern, Toy, Design,

We've been independently researching and testing products for over 120 years. If you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more about our review process.

That means the goal is to find something useful: toys that hold the baby's attention, clothes and gear they might actually need and use, items that'll stand up to the "love" of an infant and (our favorite) personalized items that celebrate the name the parents have agonized over.

Luckily, the Good Housekeeping Institute tests toys, clothes and baby gear year-round to help come up with the list of the best gifts for baby girls in 2023. The items are both evaluated in the lab to ensure they're well-made, then given to real families to road-tested them in the field. From bibs to bodysuits, changing pads to little loveys, these are items that you can feel good giving at the next holiday, baby shower , sip-and-see or baby girl birthday. They should also last until you're looking for the best gifts for 1-year-olds .

GUND Sustainable Plush

Sustainable Plush

Good Housekeeping Institute testers were pleased with the softness of this plush, and said it was just the right size for cuddling. But experts were impressed that it comes from 100% recycled material in the fabric, stuffing and packaging. You can get it in several animals, including a bunny , kitten , lamb , dog and bear . Ages 0+

RELATED: The Good Housekeeping Best Toy Awards

Tummy Time Toy

Tummy Time Toy

We bet she doesn't have one of these already! This unique toy is helps with tummy-time adventures by offering a cushioned place to lay down. As they get older, they can use their hands and feet to push and scoot it around, working on those all-important gross motor skills. Ages 4 months+

Lovey Teether

Lovey Teether

This toy truly has it all: There's a heart-shaped silicone teether, arms that dangle, ears that crinkle, sherpa fabric to feel and — best of all — plenty of tags to explore. (Why do babies always love the tags the most?) It comes in other animal shapes, too, like a sloth or a dinosaur. Ages 0+

Bundle Me

There's nothing rougher than having to keep a baby warm while in a stroller: they love taking off hats, and loose blankets get caught in the wheels, drag and get very dirty. This attaches to strollers easily, says Good Housekeeping Institute testers, and keeps babies warm. Testers also found the fabric to be snuggly soft.

RELATED: The Good Housekeeping Parenting Awards

Green Toys Minnie Mouse Stacker

Minnie Mouse Stacker

Sorting items by size or color and stacking them from large to small are tasks that offer incredible developmental benefits and help with fine motor coordination. This toy does all that and puts a Minnie Mouse bow on top, to boot. Plus, it's made from 100% recycled plastic. Ages 6 months+

The Very Hungry Caterpillar Apple Play Set

The Very Hungry Caterpillar Apple Play Set

If the family is fans of the world of Eric Carle, they'll enjoy this brightly colored Caterpillar -themed play set. In this seven-piece set, the apple comes stuffed with a caterpillar and five different pieces of fruit, each of which make noises when you squeeze or shake them. Ages 0+

Look, it's Woof Woof Dog

Look, it's Woof Woof Dog

This board book was a hit with Good Housekeeping Institute testers because of its cool collage art style and sturdy felt flaps that reveal animals and the noises they make. On the last page, it says, "But what noise do you make," and has a mirror, a feature loved by kid testers. Ages 0+

RELATED: The Good Housekeeping Best Kids' Book Awards

Baby Key Teether Rattle

Baby Key Teether Rattle

It seems like babies are obsessed with keys from the minute they're born. Instead of handing them yours, give them this key set, which is made from rubberwood and organic pigments, to rattle and chew on. Ages 4 months+

Wimmer-Ferguson Mind Cubes

Wimmer-Ferguson Mind Cubes

These soft, fabric baby blocks are printed with high-contrast patterns that are easy for young babies to see. In addition, the sides have textures to feel, offering a sensory experience. As they get older, kids can practice stacking them or identifying the shapes and colors. Ages 0+

Personalized Animal Lovey

Personalized Animal Lovey

It's a blanket. It's a lovey. It's a stuffed animal. It's all three in one — and personalized, too! You can get this in a ton of animal shapes, and also pick out the color and font of the embroidery, too. No age recommendation given

Burt's Bees Baby Cotton Bodysuits

Cotton Bodysuits

Parenting rule of them: You can never have too many bodysuits. The Good Housekeeping Institute loves that the brand uses fabric made of certified organic cotton and follows strict environmental standards. Bodysuits come in short and long sleeves , and in addition to bodysuits, you can get gift sets that throw in blankets, hats or PJs.

RELATED: The Clothing Brands That Make the Best Baby Clothes

Baby Moccasins

Baby Moccasins

Are you more of a pale pink shoe-gifter, or will you go for the wild black and gold or cheetah print ? Babies never really need to wear shoes, anyway, so you're really just doing it for the look. BirdRock has more than 30 styles of its adorable moccasin-type shoes , and you can't go wrong with any of them. (And, at their price point, you might find yourself choosing a bunch.)

RELATED: The Best Walking Shoes for Babies and Toddlers

'The Little Mermaid' Board Book

'The Little Mermaid' Board Book

They're definitely too young to watch this year's The Little Mermaid movie, but this book had the idea to set the undersea story in the Caribbean before Disney did — and it's perfect for those bedtime read-alouds. It comes from the Once Upon a World series that takes classic fairytales and sets them in different locations around the world; you can also get a Rapunzel that takes place in India, a Cinderella in Mexico, a Snow White in Japan and a The Princess and the Pea in Russia. Ages 0+

Blossom Bunny

Blossom Bunny

The snuggliest bunny on the block! When it comes time for that first cuddly friend, Jellycat's stuffed Blossom bunny is super soft, and comes with a floral pattern in the ears and on the feet. Not a bunny fan? There are lots of other animals to choose from. Ages 0+

Wooden Personalized Name Puzzle

Wooden Personalized Name Puzzle

Not only does this puzzle proudly display the baby name that parents so carefully picked, it looks striking on a shelf until the baby is old enough to actually play with it. Ages 12 months+

Tinkle Crinkle Caterpillar Plush

Tinkle Crinkle Caterpillar Plush

This caterpillar is not just a happy addition to a nursery: Each segment does something different, either crinkling, rattling, squeaking or offering a different texture to touch. It's a feast for the senses, and families just love it! Ages 0+

'The Little Girl Who Lost Her Name' Picture Book

'The Little Girl Who Lost Her Name' Picture Book

This unique picture book is personalized for each child, and t he story takes kids through all the letters in their names. New parents will love the customization, and it might even help kids spell their own names as they get older.

Baby Animal Collection

Baby Animal Collection

Good Housekeeping Institute testers loved these hand-knit dolls and found them exceptionally soft. They come in a range of animals, including a set of winter ones for the holidays. Bonus: For each purchase, Cuddle + Kind says the brand provides five meals to children in need. Ages 0+

Explore & More 4-in-1 Toy Walker

Explore & More 4-in-1 Toy Walker

Good Housekeeping Institute testers loved the innovative way this toy could grow with a child. At first, it can be used as a tummy time toy. Then, it converts to a walker for toddlers, then becomes either a grocery cart or a toy stroller for bigger kids. All the while, it has plenty of lights, sounds and features to keep them entertained. Ages 6 months+

Sense & Grow Sensory Magic Tissue Box

Sense & Grow Sensory Magic Tissue Box

There's a lot of learning packed into this little box. Kids pull out the fabrics, which works on their fine motor coordination. Then the scarves have different textures, which gives them a sensory experience. Parent testers said their babies loved the way some of the scarves crinkled and some were smooth. Ages 5 months+

Headshot of Rachel Rothman

Rachel Rothman was the chief technologist and executive technical director of the Good Housekeeping Institute for over 15 years , overseeing testing methodology, implementation and reporting for all GH Labs. She also managed GH's research division and the analysis of applicants for the GH Seal and all other testing emblems. 

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IMAGES

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COMMENTS

  1. Timbaland

    Timbaland Lyrics "The Way I Are" (feat. Keri Hilson, D.O.E.) Remember the time baby [Timbaland:] I ain't got no money I ain't got no car to take you on a date I can't even buy you flowers But together we can be the perfect soul mates Talk to me girl [Keri Hilson:] Oh, baby, it's alright now, you ain't gotta flaunt for me

  2. Lyrics for The Way I Are by Timbaland

    songfacts ® (State of emergency) Yeah, yeah (yeah) Yeah, yeah (yeah) Remember the time, baby Yeah, yeah (yeah) I ain't got no money I ain't got no car to take you on a date I can't even buy you flowers But together we can be the perfect soul mates Talk to me, girl Oh, baby, it's alright now, you ain't gotta flaunt for me

  3. Baby motorboat sound, So cute!

    Baby makes motor sound so cute

  4. Do women actually enjoy being motorboated or is it just ...

    A motorboat is when you shake your face between them and basically blow a raspberry. Nuzzling and whatever else could definitely fall into the sexual category, but a straight up motorboat, no chance. Reply reply

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    Baby Biker: 4-Year-Old ride on Pocket Bike and Cross Bike Stunts, Drifts & wheeliesChannel playlists: New Video Senya Toys Review https://goo.gl/oUvq4pSubs...

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    [Verse 1: Timbaland] I ain't got no money I ain't got no car to take you on a date I can't even buy you flowers But together we can be the perfect soulmates Talk to me, girl [Pre-Chorus: Keri...

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  9. Baby Speech Development: Motor Boating

    Motor boating, also known as blowing raspberries, is a very playful and developmental activity for babies. The funny sound intrigues their curiosity and they are inclined to try and imitate you. Motor boating gives a strong sensation to their lips, enhancing awareness and facilitating speech development.

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  11. Infant development: Birth to 3 months

    Infant development: Birth to 3 months Infant development begins at birth. Consider major infant development milestones from birth to 3 months — and know what to do when something's not right. By Mayo Clinic Staff A lot happens during your baby's first three months.

  12. Infant development: Milestones from 4 to 6 months

    Most babies will become more aware of the world around them and want to explore. From ages 4 to 6 months, your baby is likely to enjoy: Evolving motor skills. Your baby's arms and legs probably wiggle and kick more purposefully now. Your baby is likely rolling over. Your baby's head control will get better as the muscles gain strength.

  13. Why Do Babies Motorboat? (Insights from Experts)

    Short Answer. Motorboating is a reflexive behavior that babies do in response to external stimuli. It is believed to be a form of self-soothing, as the vibration of the vocal cords when making the 'brrrrr' sound can be calming to the baby.

  14. baby does the motorboat

    flu did not get the best of her.. even if she was sick, she still could do Vince Vaughn's motorboat!

  15. Dramatic video shows deputy rescuing baby trapped inside car after

    The baby, named Lola, has regained some mobility in her legs and arms since being hospitalized after the accident, although she has continued to have frequent seizures, said her grandfather, Tim ...

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    Browse 277 motorboat girl videos and clips available to use in your projects, or start a new search to explore more footage and b-roll video clips. 00:07. Fish On A Hook 1940's. 00:30. 1955 MONTAGE People getting into boat on lake, children riding in speedboat / Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada. 00:32.

  17. What Happens If You Motorboat Someone? (Here's What You Need To Know)

    Motorboating is a gesture of affection, usually between two people, where one person presses their face into the other person's chest and moves their head from side to side while making a loud, vibrating sound. This gesture is seen as humorous and often sexual in nature.

  18. Exercise During Pregnancy May Have Lasting Benefits for Babies

    Aug. 7, 2019. Newborns whose mothers exercise during pregnancy may become physically coordinated a little earlier than other babies, according to a captivating new study of gestation, jogging and ...

  19. 41 Best Gifts for Baby Girls of 2023

    Wimmer-Ferguson Mind Cubes. Now 22% Off. $19 at Amazon $28 at Walmart $24 at Zappos. Credit: Manhattan Toy. These soft, fabric baby blocks are printed with high-contrast patterns that are easy for ...

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    Best quality iStock Stock videos Motorboat girl Motorboat Girl stock videos and footage View motorboat girl images Browse 270+ motorboat girl stock videos and clips available to use in your projects, or start a new search to explore more stock footage and b-roll video clips. Sort by: Most popular 00:07 Fish On A Hook 1940's I caught a huge catch.

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    Browse 5,853 motorboat woman photos and images available, or start a new search to explore more photos and images. Senior couple jet skiing. Cheerful young people riding in a speedboat Cheerful young woman enjoying motorboat ride Happy young woman driving motor boat. Young girl riding a speedboat. Mid Adult Women Couple Motorboating Together.

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