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Current special Baby City - Valid from 01.06 to 30.06 - Page nb 40

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Special Baby City 01.06.2025 - 30.06.2025
Special Boxer - GP May ME 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - GP May ME
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Boxer - GP May ME Special Stores 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - GP May ME Special Stores
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Boxer - GP May ME 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Boxer - GP May ME
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Special Spar - SuperSpar - Valid until 07 Jun, SA only 25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
Spar - SuperSpar - Valid until 07 Jun, SA only
25 May, 2026 - 7 Jun, 2026
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Products in this catalogue

“+ BETTER LIFE From a young age, kids start to understand the concept of “mine”. While a toddler might just want a few toys to call their own, an older child has more belongings and a greater need for privacy. Even in a shared space, each child should have something that’s just theirs. A personal shelf in the bathroom, a special drawer in the kitchen, or even a corner of the living room can give them a sense of ownership. Spend quality time together as a family Research has consistently shown that regular family time provides a unique opportunity for brothers and sisters to connect, share experiences, and develop deeper understanding of each other. When families make time for activities like weekend board game tournaments, family hikes, or simply eating dinner together, they provide a space where siblings can interact without the usual competition over toys, screen time, or who gets to sit in the front seat. Special challenges Blended family dynamics can also affect sibling relationships. When families come together, it can take time for new siblings to adjust to each other. Gradually building relationships, respecting existing bonds, and establishing clear family roles can provide stability. Creating inclusive traditions and shared experiences can help siblings connect and feel like part of the same family. Special needs Sometimes, one child in your family needs more attention because of emotional or developmental challenges. This can be hard for their siblings to understand, so it helps to have open, honest conversations about it. Explaining what's going on in a way they can relate to - and letting them share their own feelings - can make a big difference. When kids feel heard and included, they’re more likely to be patient and supportive, rather than feeling frustrated or left out. Sibling rivalry between children aged six to 10 is more complex than toddler squabbles, often fuelled by competition, fairness, and a growing need for independence. While sibling clashes can be exhausting, remember that just like midnight feeds and endless nappy changes, this phase too shall pass. Until then, trust the process, keep calm, and parent on! =

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“+ BETTER LIFE From a young age, kids start to understand the concept of “mine”. While a toddler might just want a few toys to call their own, an older child has more belongings and a greater need for privacy. Even in a shared space, each child should have something that’s just theirs. A personal shelf in the bathroom, a special drawer in the kitchen, or even a corner of the living room can give them a sense of ownership. Spend quality time together as a family Research has consistently shown that regular family time provides a unique opportunity for brothers and sisters to connect, share experiences, and develop deeper understanding of each other. When families make time for activities like weekend board game tournaments, family hikes, or simply eating dinner together, they provide a space where siblings can interact without the usual competition over toys, screen time, or who gets to sit in the front seat. Special challenges Blended family dynamics can also affect sibling relationships. When families come together, it can take time for new siblings to adjust to each other. Gradually building relationships, respecting existing bonds, and establishing clear family roles can provide stability. Creating inclusive traditions and shared experiences can help siblings connect and feel like part of the same family. Special needs Sometimes, one child in your family needs more attention because of emotional or developmental challenges. This can be hard for their siblings to understand, so it helps to have open, honest conversations about it. Explaining what's going on in a way they can relate to - and letting them share their own feelings - can make a big difference. When kids feel heard and included, they’re more likely to be patient and supportive, rather than feeling frustrated or left out. Sibling rivalry between children aged six to 10 is more complex than toddler squabbles, often fuelled by competition, fairness, and a growing need for independence. While sibling clashes can be exhausting, remember that just like midnight feeds and endless nappy changes, this phase too shall pass. Until then, trust the process, keep calm, and parent on! =
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