This is a lot of little dots that all have to come together for your child before s / he will be
using the potty consistently.
In fact I'm convinced that each child gets it when they are ready to get it and you can't force them to
use the potty consistently.
Just because your toddler can stay dry during a nap doesn't mean he's ready to
use the potty consistently.
Not exact matches
This version simply involves introducing the child to the
potty, helping them
use it and just practicing
consistently until they no longer have accidents.
Introducing
potty time as part of their daily routine can help them
use the toilet
consistently.
Sometimes won't sit on the
potty - This doesn't always mean the end of
potty training, but it's not much
use continuing on if she's
consistently not going when she does sit on the
potty or if she's adamant about avoiding it.
I know she knows how to
use the
potty because she
used to
use it
consistently for pees, she catches 99 percent of poops, even tells us!
In fact she didn't start
consistently using the
potty until she was a month shy of turning 4........
Again, if you
use a mini
potty at all, the point is to make a spot, officially introduce your baby to it, and keep it
consistently placed and regularly
used.
Whenever you lead your puppy to his bathroom spot,
use a specific word like «outside,» «
potty time,» or whatever word / phrase you prefer as long as you
consistently use the same one.
As long as he
uses the pad
consistently, keep moving it until it's outside in the designated
potty area.