I have managed a potty trained for the kids, and my three siblings, when they were aged between 22 and 28 months, in the course of a week. In the next few minutes, I will share my secret method, and hopefully, you can also say goodbye to doodie diaper, err, task, once and for all!
Around the age of 22-24 months, toddlers will show signs of readiness. Conscious pause in play for dirt, whining will change when wet or poopy are some signs of this. Also, have the verbal skills to communicate actions (simple "pee-pee and poo-poo will suffice) is important. Trying to determine how long the toddler stay dry on any given day. Means checking every hour to wet. When toddlers can" hold "for at least an hour, preferably two, he's ready for the next stage.
It may sound strange, but kids learn from example! About a week or two
before starting the final phase, make a scene when you go potty. Don't
worry, the child will not know you look foolish. Standing outside the
bathroom door, grab the front of your pants and put an apprehensive look
on your face, and say something along the lines of "oh, no! pee-pee!"
and dash into the bathroom. I guarantee the toddler will follow out of
sheer curiosity and to see what the heck your problem is. If you aren't
comfortable doing the deed in front of the child, pretend. Perform that
act once or twice a day. Within a week or two, you are ready to proceed.
Hint: If there are older, potty-trained children around, the toddler will almost likely want to know what on earth is going on in the bathroom, and often will pick up clues by watching them instead.
Pick up a potty chair with the child. A simple potty chair is best. No fancy gadgets with bells, lights and sound effects. No toilet paper holder. No book rack. Just. A. Potty. Chair.
Good luck hope you succeed..!!
Around the age of 22-24 months, toddlers will show signs of readiness. Conscious pause in play for dirt, whining will change when wet or poopy are some signs of this. Also, have the verbal skills to communicate actions (simple "pee-pee and poo-poo will suffice) is important. Trying to determine how long the toddler stay dry on any given day. Means checking every hour to wet. When toddlers can" hold "for at least an hour, preferably two, he's ready for the next stage.
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Potty Chair |
Hint: If there are older, potty-trained children around, the toddler will almost likely want to know what on earth is going on in the bathroom, and often will pick up clues by watching them instead.
Pick up a potty chair with the child. A simple potty chair is best. No fancy gadgets with bells, lights and sound effects. No toilet paper holder. No book rack. Just. A. Potty. Chair.
Good luck hope you succeed..!!
Read the information and more on potty training tricks book:
Potty Train in Three Days & No Cry Potty Training Solution
Potty Training Girls - How to Potty Train a Child