Coloring in coloring books.
Watching animated movies.
Playing with stuffed animals.
Building with LEGO or other building blocks.
Blowing and chasing bubbles.
Having a tea party with stuffed animals or friends.
Playing with action figures or dolls.
Going to a playground and swinging on swings.
Drawing or doodling with crayons or markers.
Listening to lullabies or soothing music.
Playing with Play-Doh or clay.
Dressing up in costumes or role-playing.
Playing hide and seek.
Storytime with children's books.
Snuggling with a favorite blanket or plushie.
Crafting and making DIY projects.
Watching Saturday morning cartoons.
Using a pacifier or sippy cup.
playing with toy cars or trains.
Exploring nature, like collecting leaves or rocks.
Participating in a scavenger hunt.
Finger painting.Playing with a hula hoop.
Doing puzzles or jigsaw puzzles.
Making and flying kites.
Playing with a bubble machine.
Making friendship bracelets.
Riding a tricycle or bike with training wheels.
Building a fort with blankets and pillows.
Playing board games like Candy Land or Chutes and Ladders.
Singing nursery rhymes or children's songs.
Playing with a jump rope.
Watching educational shows for kids.
Visiting a petting zoo.
Having a pretend picnic.
Going for a swing on a hammock.
Playing with a rubber duck in the bath.
Enjoying a kid's meal at a fast-food restaurant.
Playing with a sandbox or kinetic sand.
Hopping on a pogo stick.
Please note that age regression activities are a personal choice and can vary greatly among individuals. Some may engage in more or fewer of these activities, and their preferences may evolve over time. It's important to respect and understand the choices of those who engage in age regression
