Everything you need to know to get the right choice with the toys you are going to buy

In Key4 Communication, they have developed a very interesting work, whose summary can be seen here. It has consisted of combine assessments of different professionals in the toy sector, to expose some of the main trends for 2015.

Based on this information, which may or may not serve at the individual and family level, I have decided to point out some of the entries that may give clues to choose the ideal toy to give to our children, nephews or grandchildren (surely there are readers who have them).

And all knowing who best knows the little ones in the house are you, so, as much as one of the trends is the technological toy, if the boy or the girl is doing the constructions, it is what will fall as a Christmas gift.

First, recognize the effort of Key4 Communications to conclude that the main trends are:

  • Technology. "The technological sells, although it is a double-edged sword, so the ideal would be to allow evolution without being defeated by it.

  • Crafts (or DIY). More creative toys, with game value and more active user participation, reminds me (among other proposals) of these fofucha dolls that Marcos presented to us.

Interesting initiatives related to customization or customization at different levels will also be integrated

How to hit with the toy?

Beyond the star toys or novelties (such as the Mutant Busters), we can use the new AIJU Guide: a fairly accurate instrument, which also includes many accessory resources.

Or we can stop to think things like what toy is best with the child's age? Or what should we consider when choosing or meeting demands?

Always putting as a center the interests of the child - and the family budget - (but also its maturation to use this or that toy) and product safety.

On the other hand, the most general advice - and independent of the previous valuations - they are to compare prices and anticipate purchases, “that the bull does not catch us” translated into colloquial language.

Of course - and I finish - more toys do not make children happier.