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2006-12-04 22:51:56 · 28 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Parenting

28 answers

Straight away

- Buy one and leave it around so he gets familiar with it when he starts to crawl and explore. Get him to sit on it as soon as you can (especially with diaper off). This way he wont be afraid of it, will be familiar with it and will associate it something to sit on.

REINFORCEMENT
What would help is if you "PRAISE HIM" everytime he sits on it. When he first does his business "PRAISE HIM AND BLOW A WHISTLE AND THROW CONFETTI AND CLAP". PRAISE HIM EVERYTIME HE GOES. this will reinforce that what hes done and achieved is a good thing

Whats left is for you to associate the potty with the toilet. At some stage you have to move the potty to the bathroom permanently. Dad can help with his transition to the toilet by SHOWING HIM HOW...son will want to mimic what dad does anyway

What are good are the little steps up to the toilet and the potty type that sits on the toilet seat. It makes the toilet thing for the kid so less traumatic

2006-12-04 22:52:47 · answer #1 · answered by Truth D 4 · 1 1

Potty training can be one of the most difficult, frustrating things a parent can do. Or it can be fun and easy. It depends on how you handle it and if your child is truly ready. The site www.babycenter.com has a list of readiness signs for potty training children as well as tips and advice from doctors and hundreds of other parents. You can even go to their chat and discuss it with other parents. Every child is different. My first didn't want to have anything to do with it (I think because we used pull ups) and we had to force him(very unpleasant). It took us almost a year to train himand we started when he ws almost 4. Our second did it on her own and all I had to do was buy underwear. Seems like she was done in a day, no accidents after we got the underwear. She was 2 1/2. Our third was interested but as soon as he got a load of the pull ups he wanted them all the time. Once we got rid of them it was much better. It still took us a good 6 or 8 months to train him though. He was 3. Our fourth is still in diapers and showing some readiness, we'll be buying a potty seat soon. He is almost 2, but he probably won't be truly ready til closer to three, but we might get lucky. There is no definite age to start, but I would say most kids show readiness between 2 and 4. Unfortunately some parents are forced to try to hasten the process for preschool or day care and that can be traumatic for everyone involved. Good Luck

2006-12-05 00:45:53 · answer #2 · answered by experiencedmotherof4 3 · 0 0

Geez, some earlier answers were so far south of stupid, I just don't know. My son was pretty much advanced in most areas, and I only succeeded with the potty training at 2 and a half years. Start off when he is two, and then try for a few days, if by day 3 he hasn't got it, then abandon trying for about 6 weeks, then try again, then stop again if he hasn't got it. I got this info off the internet and it worked for us. If you put too much pressure on yourself and your son and he isn't ready, it could make the potty a traumatic place to be, so timing is very important.

They say boys are slower to learn than girls, and patience is the key. He mustn't get any bad connotations to using the potty, so no yelling, just praise and encouragement.

2006-12-04 23:02:00 · answer #3 · answered by Charmaine 4 · 0 1

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2016-05-30 14:36:29 · answer #4 · answered by aasyama 2 · 0 0

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2016-04-12 18:03:18 · answer #5 · answered by meghan 3 · 0 0

dont bother untill hes atleast 2 and a bit theres a diference between potty training and just catching what comes out all kids are different though if you think hes ready (and you can usually tell)give it a go . i found sticker charts work really well for potty training getting a sticker every time they ask or they get it in the potty good luck

2006-12-05 09:42:21 · answer #6 · answered by bluepixie1982 3 · 0 0

My husband and I bought a potty chair just after our son began to walk. We sat it in the living room and let him play on it, praising him when he sat on it and said "potty." After a month or so we moved it to the bathroom, but our son would still try to pee in the living room floor. So, I'm not suggesting that you do that. After about 3 months, he would go sit on the potty in the bathroom. Another month went by and we took the seat from his potty and put it on the big toilet. (the convertable potty chairs that turns into steps are great) Now, he's 24 months and goes "poop in the big potty", but isn't always consistent on peeing there. The main things to watch in your child before beginning, is that he should be able to say simple words: go, pee, poop, potty. and that he be able to follow simple directions: bring mommy the ball. That's when he will be ready to begin. Don't get frustrated, its gonna take a while.

2006-12-05 01:31:51 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

When he is ready. A child will show signs of being ready. My son is 3 and he is just now showing interest in using the potty. He is just now able to pull down his pants by himself, and he wants to sit on the potty.

Just watch for the signs and make it fun. Good Luck!!

2006-12-05 00:04:06 · answer #8 · answered by Pink 2 · 1 0

around 18mths to 2 is a good time put potty in front of TV and let him sit there with a book
when hes older and you want him to stand up to pee try putting a ping pong ball in the potty or toilet and get him to pee on it little boys love it !
it generally takes longer for boys than girls though so don't panic if he doesn't take to it straight away just try again in a few weeks time.
make sure you take clean clothes and a nappy with you when you go out just in case.
he may not be dry during the night for ages yet don't put to much pressure on him or shout if he has an accident because he will most likely do it more just clean it up with out a fuss hope this helps

2006-12-04 23:13:39 · answer #9 · answered by shell 2 · 0 0

Most boys are potty trained around 3 and a half. My youngest did it on his own at three but my older two I "took their diapers away" around 3 and a half. I told them after something happened, a vacation or other big event that they would understand, that their diapers were going away. I can count on one hand the number of accidents they have had.

2006-12-05 03:49:28 · answer #10 · answered by applecrisp 6 · 0 0

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