1. "Potty Party" Kit π
Make a mini celebration kit: stickers, bubbles, or a special dance. Every time they sit (not just go!), it’s a “party moment.”
π¬ “You sat on the potty? Let’s blow one potty bubble!”
2. Let a Toy Go First π§Έ
Have a favorite stuffed animal “go potty” first.
π¬ “Bear has to pee! Can you help him sit?”
Then your toddler takes a turn—it's modeling through pretend play!
3. Flush Fairy or Toilet Monster β¨πΎ
Invent a fun character that "lives in the pipes" and loves clean potties.
π¬ “The Flush Fairy thanks you for the sparkle pee!”
Bonus: this can reduce fear of flushing.
4. Color-Changing Magic π§ͺ
Add a few drops of blue food coloring to the toilet water. When your child pees—it turns green!
π¬ “Whoa! You made a color change!”
(This is surprisingly motivating.)
5. Sticker Path to the Potty πͺ
Make a sticker trail from the playroom to the potty. Each trip gets them closer to filling the path, and it builds consistency and fun.
6. Potty Time Songs or Dance Routines πΆπΊ
Create a silly potty jingle or “pee-pee dance” to signal it’s time to try. Singing makes routines feel like a game instead of a demand