Popular Posts from the last 30 days
-
Hayden Panettiere was recently asked if she liked the idea of dating older men. Like most 18 year old women who have their own money, she th... -
I know this foreign born A+/A list singer is going to want to keep that pregnancy announcement quiet since he isn't even divorced yet. I...
-
April 17, 2026 It will happen late at night on a Friday. The word is it will be Memorial Day weekend that the madam/procurer will be pardone...
-
The late night talk show host will not ever be inviting back the actress who starred on an iconic show. He hates being called out for faking...
-
What happens when you decide to leak some information about the wife of one of the biggest drug dealers/killers ever and the wife's cel...
-
I'm not going to fault the north of the border singer for performing for the company that wants to control the world. He probably has ze...
-
The one who can't be named has been crashing out. The ratings are down and it is on him since they got rid of that lead who has been lea...
-
Even though the child of the actress is way over 18, it appears that as long as the actress remains silent about their relationship with the...
-
This permanent A list actor (#1) belongs in jail. The problem is no one will say anything to the police. The team of the actor have locked e...
-
This actor was permanently A list. He was an Oscar winner. He was an Emmy nominee. He also was one of the biggest drug dealers in Hollywood....
Kids playing hide 'n' seek is one of my favorite things ever. I love when a kid covers his face and thinks you can't see him just because he can't see you. It's an actual developmental stage in child psychology, but I can't remember specifically why. It may be tied into object permanence.
ReplyDeletespecifically what*
ReplyDeleteMy three-year old is hysterical when she plays hide-and-seek. Usually, she runs into the pantry (and leaves the door wide open) or the bedroom, but sometimes she'll just stand right there in the room where whomever she's supposed to be hiding from is counting. Wherever she "hides," though, it takes about three seconds to find her, you just have to listen for the excited squealing.
ReplyDeleteAww this is sweet. My little one hides in my closet, but then knocks on the door so you know where he is.
ReplyDeleteAw! I love playing hide and seek with kids. The excited squeals and giggles usually give it away, if not the 'stand in the middle/corner of the room they're hiding in' tactic. =)
ReplyDeletePlaying hide and seek is so much fun! When I would look for my youngest all I had to do was say, "Where's Deryk?" and he would just giggle the entire time until you found him. Cracked us up every time.
ReplyDeleteCute.
ReplyDeleteYes because if they cannot see YOU, you cannot see them. Hilarious! I think it's funnier when you act like you cannot see them right in front of you until they open their eyes. Talk about giggles.
ReplyDeleteAnd you can only play hide n seek with little kids during the day as they're scared shitless to play in the dark!
ReplyDeleteAs a teenager we used to party at a friend's cottage, no parents. 20-30 of us, stoned, playing hide n seek in complete darkness with Zeppelin blaring. Good times. (it was also a perfect time to randomly make out with God knows who when you 'found' someone)
They are so cute. I can actually remember hiding and thinking if I could not see the person they could not see me.
ReplyDeleteKids are so effing great!
ReplyDeleteI like your game better Georgie.
ReplyDelete