Anonymous wrote:Developmentally (barring a developmental delay), kids are ready to potty train between 18-24 months - some even earlier. This is when almost all kids were trained prior to the invention of disposable diapers. After 24 months, it gets a little harder as the kids psychologically develop and learn more about power and control and doing things their way
However training early isn't as convenient. You have to get them to a toilet / potty often. So many choose not to train until the child wants to as that means they can leave them in diapers and it is much more convenient. Usually however schools need kids to be trained so most will train between 3 and 4 if their kids haven't wanted to by them as it once again becomes inconvenient to not be able to send them to school.
There are so many ways to train. Make a list of 10 and work your way through them. She is old enough to talk to her about it, put her on the toilet regularly and make it a goal.
Anonymous wrote:Just because you mentioned it in your OP that there were "potty training signs" you needed- this isn't true. You can have success with no potty training signs. I trained all 3 of mine and there wasn't a single sign. They didn't even know the name for potty (they quickly learned the name for the potty and how to tell us).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:8-10 times a day? It's really time to start training. I don't think you need to wait for her to be totally interested. Make it interesting.
OP here - thank you, how do I start if she's going so regularly and isn't telling me?
Get her tested for diabetes.
OP here - I don't think they've tested her for this yet, we've looked at other body issues, how would this affect her?
Oh, puleez! She isn't toilet trained because of parental laziness! There is no such think as "showing signs of ready to be toilet trained'! My daughter was completely trained by age 2., and never needed another diaper. Two sons also completely trained by 2.5. the secret is parents doing their job!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:8-10 times a day? It's really time to start training. I don't think you need to wait for her to be totally interested. Make it interesting.
OP here - thank you, how do I start if she's going so regularly and isn't telling me?
Get her tested for diabetes.
OP here - I don't think they've tested her for this yet, we've looked at other body issues, how would this affect her?
Oh, puleez! She isn't toilet trained because of parental laziness! There is no such think as "showing signs of ready to be toilet trained'! My daughter was completely trained by age 2., and never needed another diaper. Two sons also completely trained by 2.5. the secret is parents doing their job!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:8-10 times a day? It's really time to start training. I don't think you need to wait for her to be totally interested. Make it interesting.
OP here - thank you, how do I start if she's going so regularly and isn't telling me?
Get her tested for diabetes.
OP here - I don't think they've tested her for this yet, we've looked at other body issues, how would this affect her?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here again, not sure if another thread or to just stick it out, but how long did it take you to see progression with oh crap, we're still where we were on day 1, whilst adding rewards for success and sitting her on the toilet at regular intervals. We've got until Monday before we can't continue 24/7
I didn’t have a long period to commit to potty training so I did it on the weekends only and I think it was about 1 month (aka 8-10 days) between starting and getting to a place where accidents felt like actual accidents and not just “diaperless baby.” And then another month or two before there were no accidents and I could send them to daycare in undies. Although my kids were younger when I trained so it might be faster for you.
Also, that first bit (nonstop accidents) is one of my absolute least favorite parts of parenting so I’m just going to extend my sympathy and try and send you good vibes right now, OP.
Anonymous wrote:OP here again, not sure if another thread or to just stick it out, but how long did it take you to see progression with oh crap, we're still where we were on day 1, whilst adding rewards for success and sitting her on the toilet at regular intervals. We've got until Monday before we can't continue 24/7