Dear Little One,
I understand that your affection for your baby sister runs deep, and your intentions are pure. However, the enthusiastic hugs often result in discomfort for her. Remember, she isn’t a plush toy; she’s a delicate little being, and when you squeeze her too tightly, it makes her cry.
You seem to have developed an unusual fascination with ears, thinking it’s fun to pinch them. Just so you know, that’s not a delightful experience for anyone, especially not for the baby. She’s crying again.
I see your eagerness to offer her a drink of water, but her mouth doesn’t quite work like yours. Soaking her completely is not the best way to quench her thirst. This too has led to her tears.
You may have been playing a heroic role as you chased imaginary villains on your trusty stick horse, but the unintended consequences of trampling over your sister are not ideal. Her cries are a clear indication of this.
You’ve shown interest in helping her take her first steps, but her little legs and your strength are still a work in progress. Dropping her is not helping either of you.
When you try to share a hug, it often results in a not-so-gentle tumble that leaves her frightened. She’s crying once more.
I know your intentions are good when you try to feed her, but please remember that certain foods, like onion skins, are not suitable for her little mouth.
Cuddling is a wonderful gesture, but climbing into her crib and accidentally falling on her is quite alarming for her.
I’ve noticed you imitating me and attempting to nibble on her chubby thigh. Just a reminder: I don’t use my teeth when I do that!
You wanted to teach her how to catch, but a black eye is not the lesson we were aiming for.
I understand that you might not fully grasp the concept of pain yet, but pinching does hurt.
While you have an abundance of toys, your desire to play with hers can lead to distress. She had it first, remember?
When dressing her, please ensure you unbutton her clothes instead of trying to force her head through them.
Your enthusiasm for giving her a treat is sweet, but chocolate is not suitable for her age. Now, I’m the one who has to clean up the mess.
Playing hide-and-seek is fun, but hiding her under a blanket is not the best choice for a baby.
You mentioned she should run before you shoot arrows in her direction, but she’s still mastering the art of crawling.
In conclusion, my dear, sweet toddler, I know your heart is in the right place. You love your sister and may be puzzled as to why she cries when she hears your lively voice approaching. But for everyone’s sake, perhaps a little more space from the baby could help ease her troubles.
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