Children go through various phases and areas in their development, each bringing its own special features and challenges. These areas of development are closely interconnected and influence each other, meaning that progress in one area supports development in other areas. It is crucial to understand that every child is unique and develops at their own pace. This means that abilities differ from child to child and are not present in all children simultaneously. Each child has individual strengths and weaknesses, influenced by various factors such as genetic predisposition, social environment and personal interests. While some children develop an extensive vocabulary early on, others may need more time to develop their language skills. Similar differences are seen in motor development: some children exhibit pronounced hand and finger dexterity by age five, while others take longer to enhance their fine motor skills. As parents, it is essential to give your child the space to develop at their own pace. Recognize your child's unique path of development and avoid comparing them with other children. Child development is an ongoing process that spans the entirety of childhood. By supporting and encouraging your child, you positively contribute to their personal development. The support activities in the following areas offer suggestions for how to support the development of children from around age 3, based on their individual stage of development.