Potty training is a milestone many parents look forward to, but when life gets busy, it can feel like just one more task on your never-ending to-do list. The good news? Potty training doesn't have to completely derail your busy schedule. With a few strategies in place, you can manage potty training while juggling work, family, and everything in between. Let's dive into some practical ways to balance it all.
False alarms mean when the child thinks they need to eliminate but once they sit on the potty they change their mind because they don’t want to go. These are the false signals especially passing the gas. My 3.5-year-old daughter is learning these false signals these days, and I am happy she understands her body. They are different from accidents.
Rewards are the best way to encourage the child to sit on a potty seat. There is a difference between rewards and bribes. Being a certified Potty Consultant, I always promote rewards. Rewards motivate our kids for good behaviour, which we call pee or poop in the potty seat.
Constipation in kids is a prevalent problem. It also interferes with potty training and makes the process hard for some kids. Constipation is a digestive issue defined in many ways, like passing hard stool or less than three bowel movements in a week.