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....I heard about the advice that you need to start potty training children when they are ready, not before because it probably be very difficult....
but how do you know when they are ready...?
what are the "signs"..?

I have a 2 year old boy, he now sometimes takes off his trousers and nappy and goes on the carpet...which i guess suggests he might be ready but i am not sure...
he was born premature and hasn't started talking yet, so i was thinking if i start the potty training and he gets the idea how would he let me know when we are outside that he needs the toilet...?

appreciate your advice, thanx

2007-10-18 07:59:48 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Toddler & Preschooler

well thank you but i still havent got answer to the question that if i start and we are outside how is he going to tell me he needs the toilet if he doesn't talk yet?
because this is why i am not sure if i should start

2007-10-18 08:13:33 · update #1

12 answers

I have a one year old nephew who is ready to be potty trained because he dosnt like his dipper on. so when he does not have a dipper on and he has to go to the bathroom he yanks on his weewee,because he cant talk yet ethier. it was the same with my other nephew to. So it is kind of easy.

2007-10-18 08:13:05 · answer #1 · answered by Katrice G 2 · 1 0

according to experts There's no 'should' about it. In fact, you don't even need to train if you don't want to. Children will copy others with minimum 'instruction' as long as it's made clear to them what they have to do and where to do it.

At the other end of the spectrum, some parents start training when their babies are very small, by watching for the signs their baby is about to wee or poo, and 'catching' it in the potty. This eventually develops an awareness in the child, and saves a lot of nappy changing.

However, true independence -- when a child knows how and when to use the toilet, hangs on until he gets there and manages flushing, clothing and wiping without adult help -- doesn't happen in most children until the age of about three or even four, no matter when you start or how you do it.

Most parents find their child is physically and emotionally ready to start by the age of about two to two and a half -- with boys usually a bit later than girls.

2007-10-18 08:15:17 · answer #2 · answered by mummyyusuf 4 · 1 0

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2016-06-02 08:59:44 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2016-04-12 12:00:33 · answer #4 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

children learn by copying. Mothers who are modern enough to undestant this take their children with them when they go. It is some time since I heard of a child using a potty. Because they observe what mummy does, they miss out the potty stage completely and pull mummy into the toilet room when they want to go.

All my friends tell the same story. They bought the potty and it never got used once. Times change, and by going modern, in fact you are going back to times before potties were every thought of. Children just learnt by copying mummy.

With little boys they copy mummy until such a time as they are big enough and then they do it like daddy.
If you take baby with you, you won't have to worry about when it's the right time. Baby will want to do it like you and lead you to the toilet room. You can them help gettin him on it of course.

My youngest used to sit on the potty as a chair. But when time for the toilet, used to get and tell me and take my hand and lead me to the toilet room.

2007-10-18 08:08:27 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

if I were you I would give it a go he could be ready every child is different I had four kids and they all trained at different ages the youngest one I trained was 18months and and the oldest was 3 years old when he trained the other two were between 2 and 3. you could try and if it doesnt work out just put the potty away for a few months and then try again

2007-10-18 08:09:43 · answer #6 · answered by nethnee 5 · 0 0

I just left a potty lying around and regularly asked my son if he needed to go. It took a while but once he started, he wanted to go straight onto the loo. They don't give you much of a sign whether they talk or not. My 3 year old, who is quite capable of going to the loo herself just wet her pants tonight! She was busy apparently! Just let him play with the potty and tell him what its for and then ask him if he wants to go and sit him on it. It will be a disaster for a couple of weeks but just go with the flow (no pun intended!).

2007-10-18 10:11:33 · answer #7 · answered by AUNTY EM 6 · 1 0

Boys usually take longer, but if he is asking then he's probably ready. Go with your mommy instinct.

2007-10-18 08:02:49 · answer #8 · answered by ME 4 · 0 0

Does he tell you he has done it? I would guess at 2 he's just discovered how to remove his nappy, to be honest.

2007-10-18 08:01:57 · answer #9 · answered by Sal*UK 7 · 0 0

if he knows he's wet and feels uncomfortable, he's probably ready. he's old enough that you can start training him. just don't expect him to become trained real quick. be patient and he'll learn.

2007-10-18 08:04:55 · answer #10 · answered by wendy_da_goodlil_witch 7 · 0 0

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