Baby Lika was in a very stubborn mood that day. The moment Mom gently placed her on the floor and asked her to sit properly, Lika reacted sharply. She stiffened her tiny body, pushed her hands against the ground, and let out a loud cry of protest. Sitting calmly was the last thing she wanted to do.
Lika had grown used to being carried, cuddled, and spoiled with constant attention. The floor felt unfamiliar and unfair to her. She kicked her little feet and shook her head angrily, clearly rejecting Mom’s instruction. Every attempt to guide her into a proper sitting manner ended with louder cries and dramatic gestures.
Mom stayed close, watching patiently. She understood that Lika wasn’t being bad—she was simply expressing her strong personality. Still, learning discipline was important. Mom softly corrected Lika’s posture, showing her how to sit safely and comfortably. But Lika resisted again, throwing a small tantrum, her face turning red with frustration.
The room filled with her sharp cries, but Mom didn’t raise her voice. Instead, she spoke calmly and stayed consistent. She knew that giving in would only teach Lika to refuse rules even more. Slowly, after several moments of protest, Lika’s cries softened. Her energy began to fade, and curiosity replaced anger.
Lika finally paused, looking up at Mom’s face. She adjusted her body slightly and sat for a brief moment. Mom immediately praised her with gentle words and a warm touch. That small encouragement made a big difference. Lika sat again, this time a little longer, still pouting but no longer screaming.
By the end of the moment, Lika learned a tiny but important lesson. Being spoiled didn’t mean she couldn’t learn manners. With patience, love, and gentle guidance, Mom showed that even a stubborn little heart can slowly understand boundaries—one sit at a time.
