I have a now two-year-old daughter that I started potty training two months ago. She was doing pretty well. On one day she would go without having an accident and the next day she would have one accident after another. I didn't know where to turn. I talked with other Moms and got the same information over and over. "Be consistent", "Set the Timer", "Tell, don't ask", oh, and my favorite "Just wait 3-6 months and try again". Well, this just made me more determined to get the job done!
I got out everything that I could find on potty training. I read the Internet, read books and clipped out articles from parenting magazines. We were still struggling with the same issues. One day it went good, and one day it was terrible. I was so tired of cleaning up messes that I really thought about giving up. I did some more research on the Internet and found a solution.
Wow, I thought to myself, "Do I really want to pay for another book on how to potty train my child?" Then I saw that there was a money back guarantee and I figured what the heck! I downloaded the Guide and started reading. I put the plan in action the next day with my daughter. I was shocked that it was so simple and yet it was working so well. My daughter was so happy and you could tell that she was confident about it now. I am happy to say that we have gone for over two weeks without an accident and have not had to buy any more diapers!
I learned a lot of interesting facts from the research that the author had done. I learned that disposable diapers have been improved so much that the toddlers do not know when they are wet. This seems like a good thing, but when it comes to potty training you want your toddler to feel that he or she is wet. The diaper companies are making billions of dollars by delaying potty training for these toddlers. Studies show that back 50 years ago most kids wore cloth diapers and were potty trained between 18-24-months. The average ages for toddlers to be potty trained now a day is 3 to 4 years old. That is 1 to 2 years of the consumer buying diapers costing you $500-$800 more a year!
So, if you find yourself in this same dilemma or maybe you were just scared to get started you should give this Guide a try, you won't be sorry!
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