I had the same thing with my little girl. But she woke up one day and I was fed up. I told her no more diapers unless it's bedtime or nap time. Only panties. She didn't want to wear panties. I told her that's fine but no diapers. Now she wears her panties and has been peeing on the potty. When she says she doesn't want to go in the potty anymore I tell her fine, she can pee on herself. I think sometimes our preschoolers are stubborn just to get to us. When I tried pushing the whole potty issue, she wasn't willing. Now there is only one rule. No diapers when you are awake. Everything else is up to her. It's actually working really well. She even woke up today and said she didn't want to wear diapers anymore. :)
2007-01-09 12:59:30
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answer #1
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answered by JustAmy 2
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Don't make her feel bad if she has an accident. As they say, sh!t happens. LOL
All kidding aside, we are going through this with my son. Whether you're urging them to go or they do it on their own, the way I see it, they're still going. I made a potty chart for DS and put stickers on it when he goes pee. Now we're working on the number 2 part. Basically the first day of training (last week) we put him in regular underwear (lots of characters, like Diego, Grover and Cookie Monster, The Wiggles, etc. - DS actually wanted the Dora underwear, LOL) and it was like having a puppy in the house. He had used the potty sporadically before but then we moved and had a baby, so that kinda went on the back burner.
Lots of accidents the first day, but be patient! By day two, things were improving. Now he's going on his own, and also with prompting - like "No more juice until you pee," or having him go during commercial breaks of his favorite morning shows. So far, so good. Your daughter might respond well to the reward chart, although some do not. We don't really give him anything for going except a sticker and lots and lots of praise, though - no toys, candy, etc. Potty time books might help too - we have one about a little boy and also the DOra potty book that makes flushing sounds. :)
DS would often hide behind furniture when he was pooping, I think this is common for kids so I wouldn't worry about it too much. Don't let people make you feel bad for her not being trained yet, especially because she's a girl, because people will often stick their two cents in and tell you that she should have been trained at 18 months or something because "girls are easier." I dreaded potty training with DS but so far it's going better than expected.
2007-01-09 12:26:49
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answer #2
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answered by Princess Strawberry 1
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well i have a 5 year old now and at first i thought he would never learn to potty. i was told leave him and he'll go when he gets ready. i didn't have that much time or patience so i tried a few things. but what worked was that potty from wal-mart "my little throne" i think it was. well after he would eat we would go sit on the potty until he would go. it came with a little book we read together. and when he would go the potty made music, i cheered and jumped up and back clapping and laughing hugging and kissing on him. oh, girl it was a celebration each time and he got a sticker for it and went around the housing telling everyone and they cheered. after awhile he would go by himself and come for his praise. that and the responsibilities of BIG BOY DRAWS". you just have to find something that will work for her gets her excited. try a few different things. all kids are different. but it will happen. just breathe :-)
2007-01-09 12:32:50
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answer #3
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answered by kittykat 1
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Heh. i'm probable a recommend parent... on account which you have already made the Santa risk, you will desire to save on with up on it. Have Santa in simple terms convey packs of diapers or pull ups, yet tell her that he will make a return bypass to along with her can provide as quickly as she's been to the potty a undeniable form of situations on her sticky label chart. Then back off. permit or not this is her determination. teenagers that age have a tendency to push back while they sense compelled, and it continuously being on your strategies frustrates her. And from now on, do not make threats you do not intend to accomplish. it would desire to look recommend to not supply her any can provide on Christmas, whether this is even meaner to misinform her and set a foul occasion for not protecting your word. in case you have not have been given the middle, discover the thank you to take the risk back now. "call" Santa at the same time as she's interior the room, and make a take care of him, that if he brings her some can provide on Christmas, and she or he makes use of the potty, she will have an outstanding cutting-edge later. Or something. Get resourceful.
2016-10-30 11:35:53
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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My daughter potty trained really well, i made it a really cool thing and a huge deal out of it. i bought the chair from wal-mart it is caled My Little Throne, and when they go in it, it rewards them with music. Also this might sound really bad and it really was not an intentional act, but i had panties on her one day and let her play with water needless to say she pottied in her pants she found out how it felt and really did not like it, but she never had an accident again, another thing to try is put fruit loops in the toilet and tell her to pee in the hole(center of fruit loop) a girl I knew swore by this they even sent a bag of fruit loops to daycare! Good Luck too you i will say a prayer for you i know how frustrating it can be.
2007-01-09 12:04:48
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answer #5
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answered by zjgrl1215 1
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Try this---take her to the potty with you. Show her how it done and why it is important for big girls to go potty. Also, buy her some really pretty panties with her favorite characters on them. Tell her she can only wear them when she goes to the potty. Finally, find some friends who are potty trained and maybe she will try to mimic them. That's what happened to me. My daughter seen her cousin with panties on and said, "That's it mom, wanna use the potty now."
2007-01-09 11:36:33
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answer #6
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answered by Angelwings 2
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Reward her with a piece of candy or something when she does go potty. Or maybe make a sticker chart and every time she goes give her a sticker, and when she doesnt take a sticker away. And maybe when she gets a certain ammount of stickers she gets a reward, and then you start it over.
2007-01-09 13:47:08
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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get your daughter involved in play dates, classes, or preschool... the other children will serve as role models. if she sees all of the other children goign to the potty, she will have more motivation to try!
2007-01-09 14:27:57
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answer #8
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answered by mrskumar 2
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you can try buying panties with her favorite characters on them, as one said, but tell her, "they dont want to get wet, so lets keep them nice and dry so they'll be happy"
2007-01-09 11:43:12
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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take her to a physiologists to see if anything is wrong with her
2007-01-09 11:39:34
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answer #10
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answered by angela 2
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