Samuel Dillard Is Already Learning About Chores! The 1-Year-Old’s Vacuuming Skills Are So Impressive
OK, this is pretty cute. Samuel Dillard already seems to be learning about chores, because his vacuuming skills in a new video posted by the Dillard family are seriously impressive. It’s clear from the video that the 15-month-old is a very good helper, and his parents, Jill Duggar and Derick Dillard, seemed to really get a kick out of him “helping” with the vacuuming at their house one day in October. Check out the video below to see Samuel’s top-notch vacuuming skills in action!
Someone from the Dillard family (likely Jill, who recorded the clip and is heard speaking in it) posted a cute video to the Dillard Family Official YouTube account on Nov 12. featuring Samuel helping his daddy vacuum a room. Derick, of course, has a real vacuum and is actually doing a chore, but Samuel is working hard to keep up in the video using his toy vacuum at the same time.
In the video above, you can see that Jill and Derick’s older son, Israel, tried to help out too, and at one point Derick instructed him to move the high chair so he can get to that corner, and the three-year-old happily obliged. Looks like Jill and Derick have gotten a head start on getting their kids to lighten the household chore load at a very early age.
Jill seemed to find the whole thing super adorable, and she made a few delighted comments throughout the video about the moment. Even Derick — downer that he can be — smiled at his youngest son at one point, even though the little guy is sort of keeping him from actually completing the chore in a timely manner. But maybe Samuel’s way of vacuuming is just better, and the rest of us just have to get with the program already!
For more news on the Duggars and Dillards, listen to our Dishin’ on the Duggars podcast below and subscribe on iTunes and Google Play.
Love the Duggars? Be sure to join our Duggars Facebook group to chat about all the latest updates and juicy gossip!
Conversation
All comments are subject to our Community Guidelines. In Touch Weekly does not endorse the opinions and views shared by our readers in our comment sections. Our comments section is a place where readers can engage in healthy, productive, lively, and respectful discussions. Offensive language, hate speech, personal attacks, and/or defamatory statements are not permitted. Advertising or spam is also prohibited.