When to Potty Train: Solutions to Potty-tic Problems

Home | Submit Articles | Login

Number Times Read : 122 Word Count: 509

Categories


Accessories
Advice
Aging
Arts
Arts and Crafts
Automotive
Break-up
Business
Business Management
Cancer Survival
Career
Cars and Trucks
CGI
Coding Sites
Computers
Computers and Technology
Cooking
Crafts
Culture
Current Affairs
Databases
Education
Entertainment
Etiquette
Family Concerns
Film
Finances
Food and Drinks
Gardening
Healthy Living
Holidays
Home
Home Management
Internet
Jobs
Leadership
Legal
Medical
Medical Business
Medicines and Remedies
Men Only
Motorcyles
Opinions
Our Pets
Outdoors
Parenting
Pets
Recreation
Relationships
Religion
Self Help
Self Improvement
Society
Sports
Staying Fit
Technology
Travel
Web Design
Weddings
Wellness, Fitness and Di
Women Only
Womens Interest
World Affairs
Writing

Stats
Total Articles: 8001 Total Authors: 5966 Total Downloads: 786457 Newest Member Doug Slain

When to Potty Train: Solutions to Potty-tic Problems

Category Rss Feed - http://www.readyourarticles.com/rss.php?rss=268

By : liyah cherby 99 or more times read

Submitted 2010-01-06 14:31:41

One of the most common problems of families with babies is potty training. The parents usually have hard time potty training their baby. Others even complain due to the fact that they cannot afford to get their baby to potty. Neither do they have any idea when to potty train. You, as parents, do you know how and when to potty train? Well, I have just the ways to minimize your potty problems.

Firstly, the baby’s age has nothing to do with potty training. You might think that just because the baby starts talking, he or she already knows how to potty. The age or maturity you perceived as “signs” for readiness may not be as effective as you think they are. An eight month old baby might just as well be more ready to be potty trained compared to a one year old child. Start as early as eight months. Do not let the baby rely too much on diapers. This might lead to dependency on pull-up diapers than independency in potty.

Secondly, do not rush things. Go slow on a child but do not be upset if he or she really is not into the whole potty idea. Be patient because in time, he or she will learn. You may start by stopping the use of diapers. This will give him the initiative to go to the potty and urine there.

Do encourage the child to potty. Show some interest and enthusiasm that potty is not a scary thing. It is in fact the best thing that your child will encounter. Surround him or her with positivity. Story the benefits of the potty. You can say that the potty is a good friend and will help flash the “wewe” or urine away and will normalize the bowel movement. Encouragement may also be in a way of positive reinforcement like giving a reward to the child after every potty. This will stimulate interest in him or her to go to the potty every now and then.

Definitely there will be unpredictable problems along the way when you potty train the child. That is why you have to equip yourself with absolute patience and calmness. Do not scold the child for not successfully accomplishing the potty training. Do not force him as well. Take time to let the child get used to the process.

When to potty train, make sure that you are there. Talk to him or her and make the potty experience fun until such time that he or she is comfortable and independent enough to go to the potty alone.

“There you go!” will be the perfect motivation for the child while potty training. In no time, your child will be completely potty trained.

Author Resource:-

Liyah Cherby is a dedicated person with strong principle about potty training a child. She has been helping out parents with their potty training and it comes out in a fruitful result. If you want to know what else she tackles click at PottyTrainingHub.com

Article From Read your articles

HTML Ready Article. Click on the "Copy" button to copy into your clipboard.

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC '-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN' 'http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd'><html><head><title>Read your articles | When to Potty Train: Solutions to Potty-tic Problems </title></head><body><h3>When to Potty Train: Solutions to Potty-tic Problems </h3> By: liyah cherby One of the most common problems of families with babies is potty training. The parents usually have hard time potty training their baby. Others even complain due to the fact that they cannot afford to get their baby to potty. Neither do they have any idea when to potty train. You, as parents, do you know how and when to potty train? Well, I have just the ways to minimize your potty problems. Firstly, the baby’s age has nothing to do with potty training. You might think that just because the baby starts talking, he or she already knows how to potty. The age or maturity you perceived as “signs” for readiness may not be as effective as you think they are. An eight month old baby might just as well be more ready to be potty trained compared to a one year old child. Start as early as eight months. Do not let the baby rely too much on diapers. This might lead to dependency on pull-up diapers than independency in potty. Secondly, do not rush things. Go slow on a child but do not be upset if he or she really is not into the whole potty idea. Be patient because in time, he or she will learn. You may start by stopping the use of diapers. This will give him the initiative to go to the potty and urine there. Do encourage the child to potty. Show some interest and enthusiasm that potty is not a scary thing. It is in fact the best thing that your child will encounter. Surround him or her with positivity. Story the benefits of the potty. You can say that the potty is a good friend and will help flash the “wewe” or urine away and will normalize the bowel movement. Encouragement may also be in a way of positive reinforcement like giving a reward to the child after every potty. This will stimulate interest in him or her to go to the potty every now and then. Definitely there will be unpredictable problems along the way when you potty train the child. That is why you have to equip yourself with absolute patience and calmness. Do not scold the child for not successfully accomplishing the potty training. Do not force him as well. Take time to let the child get used to the process. When to potty train, make sure that you are there. Talk to him or her and make the potty experience fun until such time that he or she is comfortable and independent enough to go to the potty alone. “There you go!” will be the perfect motivation for the child while potty training. In no time, your child will be completely potty trained. Author Resource:-> Liyah Cherby is a dedicated person with strong principle about potty training a child. She has been helping out parents with their potty training and it comes out in a fruitful result. If you want to know what else she tackles click at <a href="http://www.pottytraininghub.com/" target="_self">PottyTrainingHub.com</a> Article From <a href='http://www.readyourarticles.com/'>Read your articles</a> </body></html>

Firefox users please select/copy/paste as usual

Rate This Article
Vote to see the results!

Do you like this article?


	follow us

New Members
	Sign up
	learn more


Nav Menu
	Home
	Login
	Submit Articles
	Submission Guidelines
	Top Articles
	Link Directory
	About Us
	Contact Us
	Privacy Policy
	RSS Feeds

Actions

Print This Article

Add To Favorites

Sponsors

Privacy Policy \| Contact us
Powered By: Point Multimedia