Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't quit on day 2. When she pees on the floor, just reassure her that accidents happen and show her how to clean up. Keep encouraging her and see if she is able to push through this initial fear. With anxiety, parents are told not to allow kids to avoid the situations that make them anxious because it amps up the anxiety. Same here. Let her work through her fears for a few days. If she still is incredibly upset and not making progress, then you can let her know that you are taking a break and she can try again in a few weeks.
Anonymous wrote:I disagree with PPs. If you had started earlier she wouldn't be having these emotions. Thousands of examples of 3 year olds refusing to train. You need to figure out why peeing on the floor is a high stakes fail. Likely it was an emotion from you. Turn it into a game. Find some poop books and stickers (etsy). Shaving cream in the bathtub and pee on it. Poop and pee in front of her so its not a top secret mystery.
Everybody poops - taro gomi
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t think you need to stop. It’s a huge change for any kids and some react emotionally. I would gently keep going and find her “currency”. For my oldest it was a little car successful potty trip and for my DD it was five minutes of a video.
Just keep going.
Please don’t do this. Your very young child is letting you know she is not ready!!!
Anonymous wrote:I don’t think you need to stop. It’s a huge change for any kids and some react emotionally. I would gently keep going and find her “currency”. For my oldest it was a little car successful potty trip and for my DD it was five minutes of a video.
Just keep going.