Boys potty training take on a slightly different meaning and focus than girls potty training. For starters, boys often start at a later age than girls for reasons even experts can’t explain.
Potty training for children usually begins at the age of 24 to 36 months; this varies from child to child.
Boys seem to have more accidents and urinate more often at night than girls, so it takes boys a little more work to keep dry.
Be sure not to give your child fluids late at night about 1 hour before bedtime. This will give you a chance to flush out anything in your system before you go to bed.
To begin potty training a child, you must determine his readiness by showing him that he is able to maintain dryness most nights and that he regularly has a bowel movement at about the same time each day.
Once you think he’s ready, go out and buy him a dozen cloth training pants; these are the ones you will wear from now on during the day. Keep disposable diapers on hand for nightly potty training. Understand that there will be accidents; this is part of the learning process.
Don’t show disgust when your boy has an accident! Instead, lovingly and empathetically acknowledge that he made a mistake, and encourage him to do better next time.
When potty training children, if you repeat this expectation reinforcement while showing compassion throughout your potty training, you will have a distinct advantage over the average person who displays anger and frustration. The ending turned out; You will be able to train your guy much faster and more effectively!