You will smile after watching these babies dance.
Even 2-year-olds in pink clothes. Only five of them executed the routine. The last toddler refused.
Melissa L. Potts’ kid opted to have a tantrum on stage. The baby was sad.
Every girl wants to be a princess. Most desire to wear pink dresses, perform ballet, and live in a fairy-tale world with music, magic, and princes on horses.
Melissa’s daughter is indifferent. At this point, she’d punch a dragon. Her buddy attempted to assist her when she was heard weeping over the music.
She refused. No one knows what upset her, but we know how toddlers react.
They can’t handle emotions yet, so they act out.
Weeping and throwing tantrums.
And she’s two.
Public toddler outbursts are frustrating. Both parents and others need empathy and tolerance.
Parenting For The Brain:
«A temper tantrum is a maelstrom of wrath, loss, disappointment, and frustration. In 2-year-olds, emotional outbursts may lead to sobbing, thrashing, screaming fits, stomping, striking parents, falling down, kicking, biting, throwing items, beating the head, or breath holding.
If only grownups could do the same!
Melissa’s kid isn’t different. Perhaps she was hungry or exhausted before going onstage. Nobody enjoys uncomfortable situations.
Her companion is nice. See that young girl?
The cute dancer tries to comfort the sobbing dancer, but then turns away and shrugs. She was powerless.
Toddlers can’t manipulate or reason. Thus, their uncontrollable meltdowns.
like a stressed-out grownup. Instead of crying, we go to the bars. It’s OK to weep, however.
The surviving five dance while the sixth member is still unhappy. Potts cried in front of an amused crowd.
A Christmas dance performance
Oh no, I hope she received wonderful gifts. She’s a lovely princess no matter what. Meltdowns are normal. Milk!
Watch this dancer’s cute breakdown.
