Transitions: making the hardest moment of the day visible
For many children the hard part is not the activity, but the transition between activities. Who is picking me up? Where are we going? What happens next? A transition you can see is already half solved.
Give the transition its own block
In daylumi a transition is not empty space between two activities but a step of its own: a person transition ("Grandma picks you up") or a place transition ("driving to swimming").
Show who is coming, not only what happens
When you use My World, the transition shows the familiar image of that person or place. Recognition lowers tension more than an extra sentence of explanation.
Put a quiet moment before the transition
A short quiet block just before a switch gives your child time to finish up. That usually works better than a warning after the fact.
If something changes, show it
When the day changes, daylumi adds a visible change block instead of quietly replacing something. Your child sees that something is different and what replaces it, after you confirm it.
Pick the hardest transition of your week and give it its own visible step.