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In many people's minds, children's toys are often categorized by gender. Boys are typically associated with cars, Transformers, dinosaurs, skateboards, and similar items, while girls are expected to prefer plush toys, Barbie dolls, and house playsets. If a boy shows interest in a soft toy, he might be seen as too "feminine," and a girl who enjoys playing with a gun could be labeled as too "tomboyish." But does the type of toy really matter when it comes to gender?
**Toys for babies under 3 years old don’t need to be divided by gender**
Generally, children over one year old aren’t yet aware of gender, but they start noticing differences between boys and girls. By age two, most kids can identify their own gender, and by three, they begin to develop a stronger sense of gender identity. So, for a one-year-old who likes a toy traditionally considered "for boys," it’s not a big deal—babies are naturally curious and interested in anything that catches their attention. If parents place too much emphasis on the gender of toys, it may limit a child’s exploration of the world.
**Toys for children over 3 can be gently guided, but not strictly divided**
Once children start developing gender awareness around age three, it doesn’t mean they should be strictly separated into male or female toys. Parents can introduce gender concepts early, which supports healthy development. However, this shouldn’t be done through toys alone. Toys should be chosen based on their function—like building blocks, balls, cars, or dolls. Different toys offer different kinds of play, and forcing a gender-based division can take away from the fun and learning opportunities.
It’s important for parents to avoid overemphasizing the gender of toys, as this can affect a child’s future development. A U.S. study found that girls who play with traditional "female" toys like Barbie dolls tend to believe their future career options are more limited compared to boys. In contrast, girls who play with neutral toys, like a potato lady (a gender-neutral character), feel they can achieve anything in life. Similarly, boys who only play with "masculine" toys may develop narrower views about what is appropriate for their gender.
Both boys and girls can enjoy all types of toys. However, if a baby consistently shows a strong preference that contradicts their biological gender—such as a boy who only wants feminine toys or a girl who prefers masculine ones—parents should provide guidance. Without support, this could impact their personality and psychological development later on. The key is to encourage curiosity, creativity, and self-expression without limiting them based on stereotypes.