How to Potty

How to Potty Train Your Child

Many parents look forward to the days when they won't need to buy diapers for their toddler anymore. It is with a happy heart that the first day of toddlers potty training begins. You have bought everything you think you will need, including a potty chair, a step stool, underwear, DVDs, books, and a reward for a job well done. Have you asked yourself if your child is ready? What is the correct age to potty train? Talking with your child about how to potty train before the big day will help them to understand what all the changes are about.

First, establish the language or lingo your family will use to describe urinating and defecating with your toddler. It can be the formal terminology or something simple, like "poop" or "pee pee." Whatever it is, make sure that everyone, including Grandma and Grandpa and any extended family members, know the words so they can also help with the potty process.

To get your child used to toilet training, let him or her be present when you go to the restroom. This will show them more clearly than just telling them how to potty train. Let your child see urine and bowel movements in the toilet and let them flush the toilet. It lets them get used to seeing their waste in the proper location and also lets them adjust to the sound of flushing. Some kids can be fearful of the noise a toilet makes.

Give your child a potty chair and make a production of how it is his or her very own big kid chair. Initially, allow your child to sit fully clothed on the potty seat, like it is a regular chair. Let your child to leave the potty chair at any time they want and remember to never force your child to spend time sitting on the chair.

Take your child to the potty chair whenever he or she gives you the signal that they need to evacuate. You will usually have a good idea when they need to go as their facial expressions may change. You may also need to act as a reminder since toddlers tend to get absorbed in what they are doing and only realize they need to go when it is too late.

Refrain from expressing disappointment if your child does not urinate or have a bowel movement in the potty. Never punish your child for potty accidents or for their refusal to sit and use the potty, if he or she is resistant. You put your child at risk for regression by doing so. Try working on building positive toddler behavior by seeking out good advice from family, friends, your doctor, or by researching online. This will lead to toilet training success.

Here are a couple of quick potty training tips to keep in mind when teaching your child how to potty. Avoid pull-up type training pants. These can often make potty training more confusing for your child since they are so similar to diapers. They can make the transition to the potty that much more difficult. Try not to give your child liquid two to three hours before bedtime. This prevents middle of the night accidents or trips to the potty.





Discover the "Secret Blueprint" to Potty Training your Toddler in 1 to 3 Days, GUARANTEED

AND A WARNING - "Diaper Dependence" can be hazardous to Your Child's Health, read on for the shocking facts ...

Inside you'll discover ...

  • Hold you by the hand, Step-by-Step Instructions, following a Proven System which will have your child running to the potty or toilet to do Pees and Poos!

  • A proven Modeling Process, that will accelerate your child's learning and potty training

  • How potty training can be a Fun and Rewarding experience for both you and your toddler!

  • When The Time Is Right to start potty training your child. Pick the wrong time, and you will end up taking far longer!

  • Guidance on everything you will need to carry out potty training

  • and much much more ...


Just use your name and valid email - then click the "Free Instant Access!" button   and learn all about "Potty Training Secrets Revealed!" in your welcome email immediately.




Name:

E-Mail:

SECURE & CONFIDENTIAL
Your name and email address will not be sold, shared or disclosed to anyone. We promise to respect your privacy.

Technorati Tags: ,