Hey, I get it—those tiny jittery pops can feel like a micro‑dance if you let them run wild. First, lock the core shape of the button so it never feels like a full-blown flip. Then add a single frame of “squash” that nudges just a bit off‑axis, like a quick eyebrow lift—don’t repeat it every frame, only once or twice in the hover cycle. Sprinkle a tiny random offset on the position or scale in that frame, but keep the overall movement symmetrical enough that the user still sees the button as a single element. Think of it like a heartbeat: a single pulse that’s intentional, not a full‑blown dance. Keep the easing subtle—ease‑in‑out—and the jitter will feel alive, not chaotic. Remember, the goal is to give the button a little personality while still staying true to clean UX. Happy animating!