Oh yeah. Cyriak, and Blu. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jr_lcVVoDIY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jr_lcVVoDIY I remember re-reading / looking at things mo

Oh yeah. Cyriak, and Blu. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jr_lcVVoDIY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jr_lcVVoDIY I remember re-reading / looking at things more often than I would do today. That is, a few books I liked a lot. Other than that, new and wild was always appreciated, just not so wild to be scary. But still, protection from overstimulation (and danger) is a really important job of parents, especially for infants, predictability to a degree is important. Vital, even. Too much lack of it puts the baby into survival mode so to speak. This is cobbled together from armchair psychology but I'll just say it anyway, I think a roaring sea of non-sequitur events is just about the worst that could happen to a developing brain, it will have to develop shells instead of being able blossom and keep the ability to be sensitive (while developing the ability to, when needed, protect one's own attention oneself). So I agree, it's probably a combination of both. New input, come to terms with it, integrate it, get comfortable, get hungry, get new input :)