All day long at work, this dad looks forward to just one thing. The moment he arrives home and gets to play with this triplet boys.
All the hard work, all the struggled, is all worth it for the look on their faces when he walks through that door.
And we’re not sure who is more excited to see who. He or the triplets. They’ve been waiting for daddy to come home all day too.
That’s because dad is so much fun. Dad’s arrival also means that it’s Tickle Monster Time! Where dad pretends eats up their bellies.
As soon as those boys spot their dad they start cooing excitedly.
And dad wastes no time and immediately takes on the role of the tickle monster. He rushes over to his boys with a mighty roar and dives right in to razz their bellies.
This makes the trifecta of cuteness hysterical with laughter. The room is suddenly filled with giggles as the monster devours and tickles their bellies.
The room falls quiet again as dad falls back.
But then once again when the kids aren’t ready for it, he rushes back to their delight. He does this a third time and the kids go wild.
The internet has also gone wild over this video which has gotten more than 3 million views on YouTube.
“Love it!! These babies are loving it. Who’s happier? Them or dad!!!! Lol!!!” says one YouTuber.
What a blessed armful they are. Wouldn’t know which one to pick up first when they’re giggling like this. Happy Daddy,” and another.
The video of this happy dad even inspired other father’s to count their blessings.
Father’s who spend more time with their children are found to be less stressed out.
“Fathers can attune to their babies, to become familiar with them, their likes and dislikes, and therefore increase their confidence with the baby,” Helen Hans, a postnatal leader with the UK’s National Childcare Trust, told The National.
Children whose father’s were highly involved in their lives show that the impact has benefited their mental health.
“Fathers play a hugely important role in the mental health of their children much later in life,” Melanie Mallers, a professor in psychology at the California State University, explains. “They have a unique style of interacting with their children and men who report having had a good relationship with their father during childhood were found to be better at dealing with stress.”
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