Potty training requires timing and techniques. Age does not work as a magical factor, try every method that works for every toddler. As a parent, you must look for physical, emotional, and cognitive signs that your child is +eady and approach the process with patience and a positive attitude, understanding that setbacks are natural and okay.<\/p>\n
Tips to help you potty train your child<\/strong><\/p>\n Stick to a Routine<\/em><\/p>\n Routines can be a critical component for potty training an older child. Since children may not notice the urge (or notice but not want to stop playing), having an adult offering casual reminders every 1-2 hours helps the child view interrupting activities to use the toilet as a more normal part of the daily routine.<\/p>\n Offer Rewards<\/em><\/p>\n Every child is unique, different and special, figure out what they really like and use that as a bait sometimes.<\/p>\n Relinquish Control<\/em><\/p>\n Older children crave control, make your child feel in charge of their bathroom habits.<\/p>\n In dealing with Accidents, establish rules<\/em><\/p>\n Set guidelines for what should happen in the event of an accident.<\/p>\n Put your child with other children potty training\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n Since kids love the company of other children, putting your child be in the company of other potty-trained children can encourage their curiosity and motivation.<\/p>\n Keep a Positive Attitude<\/em><\/p>\n Avoid shaming your older child into using the toilet. Instead, offer praises.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"