Tyson looked as if he was meant to execute this style. With perfect body style, he always maintained a low center of gravity which helped him bob and weave around his opponents with much ease. If your child is older (18 months +), instead of saying “peek a boo” you could try asking a question, e.g. “where am I?” while holding a blanket over your head. You couldn't ask for a more colourful snapshot of daily life in the past with which to compare homes and lives today. Readers get the sense that everything in the Peepo house has a purpose and is loved by its family, with nothing carelessly thrown away. The biggest issue with the peek-a-boo style is that it is not ideal for taller fighters with strategic movements. Especially, if you’re a fighter with short height, this style is a great way to make your opponent scared and hesitant.

The reason young babies get so excited playing peek a boo is because they often do not understand the concept of object permanence. It is also why they might get frustrated when food or a toy falls from the high chair. In their minds it has disappeared and is gone forever. If you try to implement this style, you’ll often find yourself losing your balance because of the unnatural fold. Thus, if you do all the hard part of moving on the inside and outside of your opponent and can’t finish him off, then that’s a major problem. Object permanence is the understanding that when a person or object disappears it doesn’t necessarily mean that the person or object is gone forever. In any sport, you’ll see that athletes with short heights have excellent speed. Not to undermine the tall ones, but the small ones have an excellent low center of gravity which provides them with great lower body strength and freedom of movement.His aggressiveness coupled with defensive alertness is what sent shivers down his opponent’s spine.

Closing distance while moving with a squared body is simply a tantalizing sight for any of your opponents. For instance, not many people expect you to barge in with devastating counters. Most of them want you to use cautious jabs.Last but not least, the biggest advantage of Peek-a-boo style is it helps you stay alert all the time. Excellent book to have as part of a child’s early years, and I’m sure it will cause much excitement every time it is read! I do feel it can be used with slightly older children as well. You could discuss the perspectives of other characters in the book, for example, ‘what do you think Mum is thinking?’ and so on. As a fighter who’s constantly moving forward, you need to have power as your main trait. Because with this style, it’s all about catching your opponent. Move-in, move out, bob and weave and make your opponent eat the punch. As your baby gets older they will often play peek a boo by hiding behind a piece of furniture and popping out every time the adult says “peek a boo”.

While that theory does have some substance, the likes of Floyd Patterson 6ft (183cm) and Jose Torres 5’10” (178cm) were by no means small guys. I can’t think of anyone who doesn’t know what peek a boo is. Even people without children can tell you what this game is all about.

These two were the first few legendary fighters under D’Amato stewardship before Tyson entered the fray 30-years later in the 1980s. Babies and young children (and even older children) love getting lots of love, hugs, cuddles and kisses from their parents/caregivers. Playing these kind of social games with your little one is a great way to strengthen your bond with your baby.