Potty Struggles: How to make potty time fun for your child.
Dear parents,
Bathroom struggles are real. Whether your child has a hard time regulating their bathroom functions, is using an unfamiliar bathroom, or is new to the potty scene, the team at Clean Fun has listened to your stories, worries, and yes, even frustrations, and created an easy-to-use toilet companion that we hope makes potty time stress-free and fun!
Potty Training Targets work great for instilling healthy habits when using the bathroom. The first is that using the potty can be fun!
As Potty Training Targets can have anything printed onto them, you and your child can bond while picking their favorite character, team, or object from our pre-made designs. Or, you can contact us to create your own custom targets!
Our 3” diameter targets are easy to carry and can be placed inside pencil pouches, backpacks, purses, or even pockets!
Aiming for more autonomy? Try putting a few toilet targets (3” or 6” diameter) next to the toilet so your child can pick out the target they want to use and place it in the toilet by themselves.
Potty Training Targets can also be a way to help your child get a handle on their emotions. If potty time is tough, acknowledge how they feel and then have them flush their frustrations away!
For example, try using a Toilet Target with an angry face on it to symbolize flushing their anger down the drain!
Or, make it rewarding – every Toilet Target is a chance to celebrate brave bathroom use!
For caregivers, educators, and people in charge of many children, our Toilet Targets can be a great way to make trips to the bathroom easier and tear-free.
Try using them for group bathroom breaks to ensure that every child makes use of the bathroom, or give Toilet Targets as special gifts to students who may need extra comfort when trying to go.
Talking about the struggles we face in the bathroom is an essential part of solving them. Instead of making our children feel bad for having a difficult time, let’s instead make the bathroom a fun and safe place to be, where children have more control and caregivers have less stress.