<P>In this innovative book, Amanda Norman looks at D. W. Winnicott¿s theory of Transitional Objects in early years practice, the ¿good-enough¿ parent, and the relationship between the young child and primary carer in relation to the value of Transitional Objects.</P><P>Norman looks at how an understanding of psychological theories can be useful when caring for young children in both educational and research contexts, aiding those interested in understanding therapeutic relationships, and applying the principles to promote the use of Transitional Objects in their work. Throughout the book, Norman uses case studies from parents, children, and practitioner¿s perspectives in supporting physical and emotional development. Through these, she shows how observing Transitional Objects is particularly relevant to living in the west, where a low touch, high technology culture prevails, compounded by the recent pandemic. This volume contributes to a timely connection between the understa