Motor development is a continuous process of acquiring the necessary skills and mastering space in order to achieve independence and functional ability in everyday life. Normal motor development follows a specific course that can vary minimally from individual to individual. Knowledge of normal motor development is inevitable for noticing deviations and/or disorders in a child's development and for timely intervention. If the child was influenced by prenatal, perinatal or postnatal risk factors, it is considered a neurorisk child, which is automatically an indication for intervention. Encouraging normal motor development and inhibiting pathological movement patterns is carried out in the form of educating parents/guardians on the correct handling of the child during activities of daily life (Baby handling) and introducing them to the importance of creating a stimulating environment and selecting adequate stimulating activities for the development of certain skills suitable for each developmental stage.