When it comes to the ABC’s of potty training most us, don’t know when to start. How do you even know if your little one is ready for this life changing milestone? No jumpstart button automatically transitions your little angle from diapers to using the potty. The potty train is then a process that requires resilience and patience when dealing with toddlers. The potty training girl age 3 is the most common. Some children may start at an earlier age due to some contributing factors like having old siblings or being trained earlier. Others take a longer time before grasping the act. However, the question remains, when should you start potty train?
When?
Statistically proven age
Mother nature takes a course in your child’s life usually between the ages of two and three. Usually, around eighteen 
months your toddler is considered to be emotional and physically ready to face the potty. However, boys tend to take a longer time than girls. At this age, they can communicate with you as whether they feel like going for a dump. Some may imitate other children who are potty trained by removing clothes to pee or poop. Ever wondered why kids at this age enjoy running around naked in the house? They feel uncomfortable with a full-time diaper- a sign that they are ready for a potty train.
Go with their flow
Remember you can’t force your sunshine to use the potty. If so, your child may resist and end up hating the potty instead of embracing it. The best resolution would be to wait till he or she is psychologically ready and stable to use the potty. Meantime encourage the idea of a potty train by either reading bedtime potty train themed stories or being an example. After all, diapers are not forever!
Critical info
Children below two years are still not able to control their pee or poop urges. Their bladder and rectum muscles have not fully matured to allow volunteered deeps. Waiting for your child to be fully ready is then of high importance. Potty training is a lot to ask from a baby. It means that:
- They are willing to wipe their bottoms on their own.
- They can communicate easily to inform you when they want to take a dump.
- They can flush their waste after releasing themselves.
- They are stable enough to sit on the toilet seat with easy or little assistance.
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