Potty Training Resistance | Ending Potty Training Resitance Fast

I know exactly how you feel right now. Sometimes you think you'll never get through this phase of your childs growing stages.

I have a close friend who's daughter is just beginning the toilet training stage with her 2 1/2 year old son.I combined my own experience with a lot of research and came up with some tips and tricks I hope you'll find helpful.

• Always carry extra clothes and underwear in case of "happy
  accidents"


• Always acknowledge progress with positive reinforcement


• Reward the child with a treat that is special just for this occassion.


• Instead of a diaper, use a pad in the child's bed at night


• Give the child a book to read while on the potty and you read one too.
  This shows the child that there's no need to hurry while using the potty


• Turn the water on to a slow stream to encourage the child
  to urinate


• Never scold the child but instead say something in a
  friendly, humorous voice like "oops, no no" or "you stinky"


• Establish a routine at home and use it everywhere you go
  with the child, (shopping, visiting friends, etc.) breaking the routine will confuse the child


• Stop using diapers as soon as possible. Let the child be aware of when he or she is wet
  
  I hope you find these tips helpful. In my research I came across some
  really good information that's been a great help to my friend's daughter.
  

You can visit PottyTrainingSecretsExposed.com for more ideas and a Free booklet on 1 to 3 day potty training.

- Debbie Montana. Beaver Dam Kentucky USA

Here are six critical reasons why potty training your 3 year old quickly is very important:

Health Issues - Have you ever heard of a condition termed retentive encopresis? It is associated with unresolved constipation issues, and can become apparent from the age of 3-4 years plus.

Retentive encopresis is also commonly known as uncontrolled pant soiling. This condition results in the stretching (and sometimes tearing) of the lower intestines from enlarged, hardened stools, to the extent that your child will no longer have the urge to defecate.

This can be problematic and very humiliating for your child as he/she grows older, requiring medical intervention and in some cases having to re-learn how to recognize the need to eliminate.

Retentive encopresis can result in conditions such as mega colon, anal fissures and bladder infections. Delay potty and bowel training for too long, and you will increase the likelihood of your child ending up with this nasty condition. But it can be avoided in the majority of cases!

Psychological Issues - I am sure you can imagine the embarrassment and humiliation your child will feel if they are the only one at kinder or starting school, and having kids laugh at them for still wearing diapers!

Cost to You - You will be costing yourself thousands of dollars in disposable diapers (and feeding the negligent multinational diaper companies) and perpetuating the acceptance of delayed potty training in the community. Delaying the potty training of your child by 12 months will cost you around $1500 to $2000 in disposable diapers, wipes and cream!

Your Time - Every extra day that your child is not potty trained, you will be required to change around 3-4 diapers, when your child could be taking care of themself.

Trainability - The later you leave it to train your child, the more persuasion you have to go through to have your child accept going without their lifetime security of diapers.

Cost To The Environment - Disposable diapers are one of the greatest contributors to the waste landfill issues we face today.

How can you eliminate all these reasons? By getting to work today on some very advanced, yet simple techniques to potty train your 3 year old fast. Visit PottyTrainingSecretsExposed.com for more information.

1.Make sure you're well prepared to begin. Have all your materials, (training pants, clothing, books, rewards, etc.) handy and ready to use.

2.Find which approach works for your child. There are many different methods to
potty training. Be sure the method you choose is the right one for your toddler.

3.Start early. This is one of the most crucial aspects of proper training. Don't wait
for the child to decide when he or she is ready. The sooner you get started the faster you will see progress.

4.Practice first. Before you begin actually training your child, get them used to the idea with training pants, hand washing and sitting on the potty.

5.End diaper dependence. Once the child stops using diapers do not go back to using them. This has been shown to confuse the child and slow down the process
of training.

6.Make it fun. Use games, books, songs, videos, charts that will help the child to associate the process as a fun and enjoyable experience.

7.Make it a family affair. Probably the best toilet training advice of all is to include
the whole family, (and friends), in the process. Grandparents, aunts and uncles,
siblings can all be part of the experience.

I hope you've found these tips helpful in getting you started.

Dr. Wayne Jensen has created a system that can have your toddler potty trained in just 1 to 3 days.

To see how you and your child can be diaper free in just days Visit His Website Here