Potty training is an important milestone, eagerly awaited by parents. Potty training is a process. The potty training process takes between three and six months, depending on the child. Potty training takes time, dedication and patience. There are many steps to training a child, some steps are more difficult and may be difficult for the child to understand. The potty training process will be difficult and will have setbacks along the way. Before you begin the process, you need to know if your child is ready. You should watch for signs that you are ready to potty train. Signs include increased interest in using the potty, child feels uncomfortable in diapers, child talks about the potty, child goes to the bathroom on a set schedule, child follows instructions instructions and the child stays dry for long periods of time. When it comes to age, there is no ideal age to start potty training because every child is different. Most parents think about educating their children between the ages of eighteen months and three years. Be sure not to rush the child into potty training too early due to pressure from others. Also, before starting the process, you need tools. You may need many different tools to complete this process. Tools include a potty, training pants, footprints, and potty training books or movies. These tools will help the child feel excited about the process, feel comfortable, and feel independent. Now the fun part. The process of potty training a child. The process has many steps. First, introduce the pot. Introduce the potty to your child around their first birthday. To achieve this, keep books and movies about potty training in the bathroom and talk to the child about potty training occasionally......in the middle of a sheet ....... To do this, you can use a chalkboard sticker, give the child candy or buy him something he wants. Make sure you don't go crazy. By doing this, the child will respond to praise the same way he or she will respond to punishment. Praise and reward the child, but do not overdo it or scare the child. The potty training process takes time, patience and dedication. To succeed in this process, stay consistent with the process. Talk to the child about the potty, encourage the child to use the potty, make the process fun, make it comfortable, and reward the child. Learning the process and knowing what you need to do will help the child succeed in this process. Potty training may seem like a difficult task, but it doesn't have to be. So, NEVER give up on your child or the potty training process. Either way, your child will be potty trained.