Actually, I always avoid introducing Bitcoin to my family or those closest to me if they haven't opened a related question about Bitcoin or stated they are interested in investing in Bitcoin first to me.
If your mother finally believes and wants to start investing in Bitcoin then that's a good thing, it will be easier to teach her more because it's your own mother.

I think it's true that if we give a sermon about Bitcoin to someone then we can't force them to immediately believe what we say and don't let us force them to immediately invest in Bitcoin, we have to give time for someone to make an investment decision based on intention and his own will.
And we also have to advise them to do research and find out for themselves what and how Bitcoin works in order to better understand the advantages and disadvantages of investing in Bitcoin.
One more important point, in my opinion when explaining to someone about Bitcoin, we shouldn't make that person's perception think that Bitcoin is an investment to make profits quickly and easily. So we not only have to explain the advantages of Bitcoin but we also have to be able to explain the risks and weaknesses that exist in Bitcoin.

I can actually tell someone about Bitcoin and the entire cryptocurrency, but asking them to invest without any prior knowledge is risky, much like asking them to drive a car without any prior driving experience because skipping any steps could result in that person losing their life. When you invest in Bitcoin, you actually lose money, but there are still some safe practices that can help lower the risk if the interested person has the knowledge, One thing I noticed is that when it comes to profitable businesses, we all share similar perceptions. When we hear there will be profit, we start investing without doing any research, which is actually a very bad perception. Despite trying to invest in anything, research should always be done first. Then, for Bitcoin, you can get a proper introduction into the circle. and thankfully, people's eyes are already widening and they now see the distinction between the two. People frequently conflate Bitcoin with Ponzi schemes.

This is the thing on why i dont really like on telling my family about Bitcoin or whatever things that im involved with on which it would really be most likely that you would be rejected or would really be ignored just because
they cant really just trust you on which this is really that something that a very common approach or reaction that made by them but its true that spreading out this little information or even the basics on how it works
and not really just focusing on the investment opportunity but also into its utility then you would really be able to explain out at least the relevance of its existence, but we know that people do usually getting hooked up
on the time that we do mention about making money and this is where we are really that mostly that interested and this is why it wont really be that shocking that they do get interested on the time that they would be
hearing up these words. Well, its not a bad idea on having that introduction about making money on the time that you would be explaining it to them because when they start on hearing you out because of those probabilities or chances then this is the best time on making yourself on having that explanation but of course you should really be starting with the basics and not really that too technical so that they would be able to easily understand
on what you are saying.

This is a very wrong mindset. Once you are trying to convince someone most especially to invest into something risky, you are like just any other scammer that is forcing someone to make yourself benefit. However, I believe your intention is good but you are doing things the negative way. Do not try to pressure anyone just to believe on what you’re believing, just to do the same on what you’ve been doing, because if things end negatively, you are the one responsible to be blame. Let her do things according to her will, and give her time to process things. That way, no matter what the outcome, at least she’s the only responsible of her own decision.

i don't think that's the right way to go. The most important thing about investing in bitcoin is making sure that you are well-aware of how things are working on it. Pressuring and coaxing someone into investing in bitcoin just rushes things and may even cause them to jump over important pointers that they couldn't flourish in the industry without. Which leads to massive losses in profit and in trust. I say you just pull in people who have already fostered interest regarding bitcoin, and bank on that interest with the proper knowledge and workarounds within the bitcoin industry. By then and only through that method will you be able to successfully influence people into investing, and set them up for success also.

There is this rule called KISS when introducing something new to people.  KISS means Keep It Simple and Short.  Simple enough to make the listener understand the subject matter and short enough to trigger their interest and hunger for more information.  This way they will look for more information themselves or ask you questions that can make them more interested.  Speaking too long makes the audience very boring just like when a thread is created with a huge wall of text, making them to shut their senses off and ignore the one speaking.

Definitely, using force is not the best method to let someone sees the real potential of any investment.
You can share what you know, but let the person grasp what you just said, and in his own time, he will ponder on things.
This is why, it is not advisable to pressure someone to buy in this market if they are not totally ready for it.
You may be blamed if the results are not of their expectations. They will have their own realizations as well.
Just like when you preach, don't expect everybody will listen or hear what you are saying. But be thankful if somebody does.

I mean for sure that is what is going to happen if your forcing them into cryptocurrency or Bitcoin investment what is going to happen is they might not get interested in it instead, It was never a good idea to force someone into Bitcoin because it was a risky investment and you really dont want to force anyone into something that is very risky and involves money because there is always a possibility that they might lose their money there, probably she is just concerned because she might lose it, and get intimidated because you are forcing him to invest on it.

I think the best thing to do here is to always give them something probably just a little idea of what is Bitcoin and then see if she is going to get interested in it, If she doesnt like the idea of it then you shouldn't push here on Bitcoin investment, Its going to be difficult for sure because if you do not understand Bitcoin your going to misunderstand what it is as always.

I will definitely agree with you based on my own personal experiences , when you talk to much about Bitcoin to someone, you give them the impression that you are pressurizing them to invest, like your own profiting lies in them Investing , just like exactly same way ponzi schemes works , where new investors money are used to pay the old investors, and as soon as new money stops coming in , the scheme crashes ..

So pressurizing anybody to invest in Bitcoin leaves them with this impression that Bitcoin is a ponzi scheme which relies on their money to pay you, and this is not good , when introducing Bitcoin to anyone, our words should be few, allow the person to become curious to really want to know more about Bitcoin, that will drive them to want to do their own research when they perceive that you are not really interested in sharing more information, this will make them get the information they need from another source, which can make them trust that you are not trying to defraud them in any way .

You were too pushy and it backfired, it happens in all aspects of life and not only when you are trying to promote bitcoin to others, when you do that people think you have something to gain by promoting something that heavily, which according to your story is exactly what it happened.

What it worries me the most of your story is that your own mother thought you were going to defraud her, and when that is the default reaction of a person to your advice or proposal then it is almost impossible to convince them to do anything.