I have been
potty training girls - and boys - for the past three decades, I can tell you with great confidence that there is little significant difference between the two. In fact, the approach is exactly the same.
For example, you will need to make sure that your daughter is chronologically and sufficient development. The American Academy of Pediatrics states that most normal, healthy toddlers are ready for
potty training between 16 and 27 months (18 months is the average).
However, experts are careful to point out that the maturity of the development is a much better indicator of what will be the chronological age.
Here are some signs that your daughter is ready.
It can:
* Recognize simple words and phrases such as "pee", "shit", "pot", etc. * Demonstrate awareness of his body parts (and others) - especially the genitals * imitate others - especially Mom, Dad, brothers and sisters
* Dress or undress
* Expressing his need for independence - for example, I knew that my granddaughter, Sevy, was "there" when she start saying, "Sevy can do it!" several times per day. (As a matter of fact, she often said that if I told him that his name should be "Sevy-Can-Do-It"!
As I said, these are just some of the many signs that you are likely to see. However, if you have any questions regarding this, I suggest you consult your pediatrician or take an assessment of
potty training many quiz found on the Internet.
The Story Time Potty is the first potty to help keep children
engaged while training. This adorable frog themed potty comes with a
story book about "Frankie" the frog's adventure getting to the potty on
time. The potty has an interactive panel that reads the story to the
child to keep them engaged while trying to go potty and the other
buttons provide rewarding phrases for additional encouragement.
Once you are sure that the
time to potty train your little girl, you'll want to bring a solid plan of action - in other words, a system of
potty training that will help you achieve your goal (! No layers) with success, joy, and completely.
Fortunately, achieving excellent results with any
potty training system depends not fancy potties, toys or dolls. They are simply not necessary. However, there is certainly no harm in providing some extras if you want.
Here are some "nice-to-have" advice specifically for girls.
1. Equip your daughter dress during training. Why pull down pants, undo buttons, zippers or unzip when your little one to
use the potty? Instead, use the
potty training as an opportunity to make your
little girl feel pretty and make it easier for you to get them to
the pot time!
2. Let your daughter choose her "big girl" underwear. Why not celebrate this rite of passage with a wonderful shopping trip to your local store for underwear enough? Your little girl will love picking out his favorites and you will have a natural opportunity to talk to him about the
potty training. Everybody wins ...
3. Consider buying
pot publications developed specifically for girls. There are many books and DVDs pot available on the Internet and in stores - some of which are quite general, while others are strictly for girls. Is it mandatory books? No - at least not in my opinion. However, if you are ready to buy, it makes sense to buy one that is closest to what your child has.
Bottom line -
potty training girls is identical to the
training methodology for boys toilet. Yes, there are some minor differences, but the approach, support, calendar, and the need for coherence are all the same. I wish you much success and happy
training pot!
Read the information and more on potty training tricks book:
Potty Train in Three Days & No Cry Potty Training Solution
Potty training girls and boys- when to start potty training