As long as you are providing her some consistent, quality cage time; it sounds like she’s not so much clingy as she is just happy to be with you.
Being young likely plays into her wanting your attention, so you should definitely take advantage of that from a bonding perspective in my opinion
But @FaeryBee is right about the quality cage time. She should “want” to go back there for things like toys and food and naps, so she doesn’t have a negative association with the cage and so that she isn’t putting you on “her” schedule.
On average, how much out-of-cage time do you have with her on a typical work day?
Being young likely plays into her wanting your attention, so you should definitely take advantage of that from a bonding perspective in my opinion
But @FaeryBee is right about the quality cage time. She should “want” to go back there for things like toys and food and naps, so she doesn’t have a negative association with the cage and so that she isn’t putting you on “her” schedule.
On average, how much out-of-cage time do you have with her on a typical work day?