From birth to age five, a child’s brain develops more rapidly in comparison to any other time in their life. Some refer to this as the hard-wiring years. Providing STEM in the early years helps build confidence in math and science in addition to helping children hone in on natural skills such as curiosity and creativity. Those skills lead to innovation, which can only be beneficial in the future workforce. Additional benefits includes development of problem solving skills, the ability to think critically, understanding cause and effect, or how mistakes can even be seen as an opportunity for growth. Simply put, early STEM will be an asset that will pave the way towards success throughout your child’s school years and well into their career.