Tickle T Snap my Friends! The earliest indicator, or opportunity to prove your child understands how to use strength In the water, is with Tickle T Snap. To be safe you gotta have propulsion, A couple other things too, but definitely the ability to actually move directionally. Starting the arm mechanics in the tub is a major leg up for pool time. You have to make sure they understand the timing. Soft tickle. Soft T, hard snap. That happens in the tub. When they get a little more experienced, and in the pool, now we talking about hand control. And they will feel it, given enough opportunity. That’s loose chill fingers for tickle and T, and a paddle hand for a power snap. Wrist control. Grabbing water, hard slap to the pants. If the kid falls in the water they can save themself 3 feet by swimming to the ledge. But more than that. Now they understand how to move with point flips(breast stroke arms). That equals safe moving forward. And then those same hand mechanics will help with propulsion for freestyle. Which having forward motion with that makes it more likely child stays in streamline with chin down. Start making your Child Teachable by Starting with Bathtub Swim Prep!!👇 Our Courses will Guide you!👇 @teachyourchildtoswim ✨Infant Prep Course in the tub or Pool- 2 months- 5 months ✨Teach your Child Survival Swimming- 6 Months- 5 Years Old
#prepare2swim #survivalswimming #watersafety #parents #bathtime #waterbaby #bathtubswimlesson #teachyourchildtoswim #drowningprevention #swimminglessons #babybath TEACH YOUR CHILD TO SWIM AT YOUR OWN RISK Disclaimer: The instructions, advice, and or opinions depicted in this context may be dependent on, and should be considered in conjunction with specific limitations, qualifications or exclusions, which are set out in full teach your child to swim and course offered by us. It is also general in nature, and does not consider any of you, or your child’s specific medical or psychological circumstances. You should ensure that you always follow, applicable safety information and apply reasonable judgment when preparing/teaching your child to swim.