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Potty Training for Your 3-Year-Old in 2 Months

In summary, a child should be potty trained by September if the parent can stay home and try a few different methods.
  • #51
There is another method similar to the "train in one day" method already posted here. It's from the Dr. Phil show, and someone recommended it to me when my boys were potty training (they are 8 and 5 now), and it was the only thing that worked!! I have two strong-willed, super-bull-headed boys, and this was the only way I was able to get them over that initial hurdle to want to train. Here's the link: http://drphil.com/articles/article/264/

Good luck, everyone! Diaper freedom is wonderful!!! ;-)
 
  • #52
I think I may have to get rid of the pull ups. My DD is 3.5 and she has been total potty trained for awhile now, but she doesn't want to poop in the potty. We have tried to bribe her with M&M's. She wants them, but still won't do that in the potty. Our older DD once she decided she wanted to wear big girl panties that was that, I didn't have to do a thing. I guess every child is different.
 
<h2>1. How do I know if my child is ready for potty training?</h2><p>There are a few signs that can indicate your child is ready for potty training, such as showing an interest in the bathroom or wanting to wear "big kid" underwear. They may also be able to communicate when they need to go, stay dry for longer periods of time, and have regular bowel movements.</p><h2>2. How long does it typically take to potty train a 3-year-old?</h2><p>Every child is different, so there is no set timeline for potty training. It can take anywhere from a few weeks to a few months. However, setting a goal of 2 months is a reasonable timeframe to aim for.</p><h2>3. What are some effective potty training methods?</h2><p>There are several methods you can try, including the "naked and $75" method where you have your child go pantless for a few days while offering them a small reward for each successful trip to the potty. You can also try using a potty training chart and providing positive reinforcement through praise and rewards. Consistency and patience are key to success.</p><h2>4. My child only wants to use the potty when my spouse is around. What can I do?</h2><p>This is a common issue and can be frustrating for parents. It may help to have your spouse show your child how to use the potty and then have them step back so your child can try it on their own. You can also try having your child use the potty at the same time as your spouse, so they can see that it's a normal part of the routine.</p><h2>5. Is it possible to potty train my child in 2 months before they start preschool?</h2><p>While every child is different and there are no guarantees, it is certainly possible to potty train your child in 2 months with consistent effort and a positive attitude. Keep in mind that accidents may still happen, but with patience and encouragement, your child can be successful in reaching this goal.</p>

1. How do I know if my child is ready for potty training?

There are a few signs that can indicate your child is ready for potty training, such as showing an interest in the bathroom or wanting to wear "big kid" underwear. They may also be able to communicate when they need to go, stay dry for longer periods of time, and have regular bowel movements.

2. How long does it typically take to potty train a 3-year-old?

Every child is different, so there is no set timeline for potty training. It can take anywhere from a few weeks to a few months. However, setting a goal of 2 months is a reasonable timeframe to aim for.

3. What are some effective potty training methods?

There are several methods you can try, including the "naked and $75" method where you have your child go pantless for a few days while offering them a small reward for each successful trip to the potty. You can also try using a potty training chart and providing positive reinforcement through praise and rewards. Consistency and patience are key to success.

4. My child only wants to use the potty when my spouse is around. What can I do?

This is a common issue and can be frustrating for parents. It may help to have your spouse show your child how to use the potty and then have them step back so your child can try it on their own. You can also try having your child use the potty at the same time as your spouse, so they can see that it's a normal part of the routine.

5. Is it possible to potty train my child in 2 months before they start preschool?

While every child is different and there are no guarantees, it is certainly possible to potty train your child in 2 months with consistent effort and a positive attitude. Keep in mind that accidents may still happen, but with patience and encouragement, your child can be successful in reaching this goal.

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