You’ll grin after seeing these babies dance. Even two-year-olds wore pink. Only five of them performed the routine. The final toddler declined. Melissa L. Potts’ child chose to have a tantrum on stage. The baby was sad. Every girl aspires to be a princess. Most want to wear pink gowns, dance ballet, and live in a fairy-tale world full with music, magic, and horse-riding princes. Melissa’s daughter is disinterested. At this point, she would punch a dragon. Her friend tried to help her when she was heard crying over the music.
She refused. Nobody knows what disturbed her, but we know how toddlers respond. They can’t manage their emotions yet, so they act out. Weeping and throwing tantrums. And she’s two. Public toddler outbursts are annoying. Both parents and others require empathy and tolerance. Parenting for the Brain: «A temper tantrum is a torrent of rage, grief, disappointment, and anger.
Emotional outbursts in 2-year-olds can result in sobbing, writhing, shouting fits, stomping, striking parents, falling down, kicking, biting, hurling objects, banging the head, or holding breath. If only adults could do the same! Melissa’s child is not different. Maybe she was hungry or tired before coming onstage. Nobody appreciates being in difficult situations. Her buddy is pleasant. Do you see that young girl?
The cute dancer attempts to console the grieving dancer, but then turns away and shrugs. She was powerless. Toddlers cannot manipulate or reason. As a result, they experienced uncontrollable meltdowns. Like a stressed-out adult. Instead of crying, we head to the bars. It’s acceptable to cry, however. The remaining five dance while the sixth member remains dissatisfied. Potts cried in front of an amused audience. Oh no, I hope she got excellent stuff. Regardless, she is a stunning princess. Meltdowns are normal. Milk! Watch this dancer’s adorable breakdown.
