observe carefully
Parents need to pay attention to their children's physiological changes, such as frequent urination or strong interest in the toilet, which may be a signal that their children are ready to go to the toilet independently.
Regular timetable
Helping children to establish regular toilet time, such as after getting up in the morning and after meals, is helpful to cultivate their habits.
Comfortable environment
Provide a safe and warm toilet space to make children feel relaxed and willing to try.
Example power
Be children's imitators, let them see how we use the toilet correctly and learn from our behavior.
Encourage and support
When children encounter difficulties, give them enough patience, avoid blame or punishment and encourage them to continue their efforts.
self-cognition
Educate children to know their bodies, understand the necessity of going to the toilet, and teach children how to use toilet facilities correctly.
Night transition
As children grow up, gradually reduce the use of diapers at night to help children adapt to independent toilet use.
Praise and reward
Whenever a child successfully uses the toilet, give affirmation and reward to enhance his self-confidence and sense of accomplishment.
Family cooperation
Share experiences with family members and jointly create a harmonious learning environment for children.
Firm confidence
Remember, toilet enlightenment takes time. Be patient and believe that children have the ability to learn to go to the toilet independently.