Sister's love is always unpretentious How does her sister treat her younger brothers and sisters?

Many families have two or three children, and few have only children. However, the general structure is to have an elder sister first, and then a younger brother or sister. When parents are away, my sister will play the role of parents. As the saying goes, elder sister is like a mother? However, children are not well aware of this when they are young. Everyone only knows that they will get what they like, so there is always an argument between my sister and my brother. But in fact, many times, my sister will choose to let her brother protect her. Every time there is delicious food at home, she will leave one for her younger brother, or she will bring one back to her younger brother when she meets delicious food at school.

When children are young, they can't appreciate the preciousness of this affection, so they always start fighting because of a little dispute. At this time, parents will have a headache to stop it, but when they grow up, they will understand that they have to take care of their brothers and sisters, so they rarely argue with them, and at the same time, they will leave anything delicious to them first. In fact, when children have disputes, parents' partiality is the most important factor. If parents treat other children differently because they prefer one child, it will cause dissatisfaction among other children, and then create a gap between children.

When parents are not at home, my sister will automatically assume the role of parents, supervise my brother and sister to get up and wash, and then try her best to make a simple breakfast for my brother and sister. When I am outside, I will take the initiative to hold my brothers and sisters' hands and prevent them from running around. If someone bullies my brother and sister at school, my sister will bravely stand up and stop them and protect them. Moreover, when my brothers and sisters make mistakes, I will patiently teach them to understand the truth.