In a condo building, a woman in her 30s was frequently seen pushing an empty stroller without a baby inside. This peculiar sight intrigued the residents, including one individual who initially assumed that the woman might have experienced a tragic loss or a miscarriage, leading to psychological distress, as suggested by a colleague. 

The common belief was that she used the empty stroller as a coping mechanism, a practice often seen in movies.

Feeling sympathy for the woman, the resident encountered her several times during work hours. One day, they found themselves sharing the same elevator, and the resident, moved by compassion, couldn't resist striking up a conversation. 

Attempting to comfort the woman, they said, "Your baby looks adorable..."

To the resident's surprise, the woman responded, "How do you know my baby is cute? He is upstairs at the babysitter's place!"

The truth unfolded, revealing that the woman hadn't lost her child. Instead, she used the stroller to take her child upstairs to the babysitter's home daily and returned with an empty stroller afterwards.

This incident taught the resident not to rely too much on others' speculations and assumptions. It was a humbling experience that reminded them of the importance of understanding others' situations before making judgments.