Big Little Feelings Potty Training Made Simple course typically costs $34, though it is frequently on sale for $25. The course offers lifetime access and includes a 30-day money-back guarantee.

How much does Big Little Feelings cost?

We intentionally priced the course at $79 to make it affordable for as many people as possible while still honoring the value and time we put into creating it. If you decide to purchase the course and aren't happy with the results, you can always email [email protected] within 30 days and get your money back.

How long is the Big Little Feelings potty training course?

How long does this course take to complete? The total running time of the course is 3 1/2 hours; however, the material is broken up into short, bite-sized videos so you can watch at your convenience. Fit it in during naptime, while waiting to pick up from childcare, or while washing dishes.

Can you pay someone to potty train your kid?

Professional potty trainers are definitely a thing. They are very expensive though, I filled out some inquiry forms and they cost thousands of dollars to come to your house for a few days to train.

Is it okay for a 3 year old to not be potty trained?

Yes, it's completely normal for a 3-year-old not to be fully potty trained, as readiness varies greatly, with many children not mastering it until 3.5 or even 4 years old, and factors like temperament, development, and stress all play a role. While some kids are ready earlier, many still need more time and signs of readiness, like staying dry longer, interest in the toilet, and following instructions, are more important than age.

Big Little Feelings Toddler Course Review

What are the 3 C's of potty training?

The "3 Cs of potty training" generally refer to Commitment, Consistency, and Calm/Clarity, emphasizing a unified, steady, and clear approach for success, often paired with short, focused methods like the 3-Day Potty Training approach, though experts stress readiness and positive reinforcement over strict timelines. 

What is the hardest day of potty training?

For some, the first day is the hardest and the rest of the process is easy peasy. For others, the first few days are pretty easy and then the newness of potty training wears off and children take a few steps backward in their progress.

Do intelligent kids potty train later?

Potty training is a milestone gifted children may reach later than expected. Although a larger body of research could shed more light on this phenomenon, anecdotal evidence is mounting. More parents of kids who seem more mature for their age share similar experiences on many online forums.

What is the 7 7 7 rule for parenting?

The 7-7-7 rule of parenting offers two main approaches: a daily connection strategy (7 minutes morning, 7 after school, 7 before bed) for building relationships, and a developmental strategy (play 0-7 years, teach 7-14 years, guide 14-21 years) to match parenting with a child's life stage, both focusing on intentional, present, and distraction-free time to foster strong bonds and support growth. 

Is parent coaching covered by insurance?

Parent's coaching and Insurance

Unlike traditional therapy or counseling services, which are often covered by health insurance plans under mental health provisions, parent coaching is generally not covered.

Should a 2 year old go to speech therapy?

If your toddler is 2 or 3 years old and isn't yet talking, it's vital to talk with their pediatrician or with a speech-language pathologist, also known as a speech therapist. They will likely recommend a speech evaluation for your child.

Which gender is harder to potty train?

You may have been told that potty training girls is easier and faster than potty training boys. And for the most part, it's true. Experts attribute this to the fact that little girls tend to be more advanced in physical and language development and these skills help move potty training forward.

Is it bad if my 3 year old isn't potty trained?

Yes, it's completely normal for a 3-year-old not to be fully potty trained, as readiness varies greatly, with many children not mastering it until 3.5 or even 4 years old, and factors like temperament, development, and stress all play a role. While some kids are ready earlier, many still need more time and signs of readiness, like staying dry longer, interest in the toilet, and following instructions, are more important than age.

What percentage of kids are potty trained by 4?

Most parents report their child is either completely potty trained (41%) or in the process (35%). The most common age that parents say they started potty training is 2 years (54%), though 21% say they started before that, 22% at age 3, and about 3% at age 4 or older.

What causes delayed potty training?

Common causes of potty training regression in young children include: Change in the child-care routine—for example, a new sitter, or starting a child-care or preschool program. The mother's pregnancy or the birth of a new sibling. A major illness on the part of the child or a family member.

What to do if a 3 year old refuses to potty train?

Tips for Late Potty Training

1. Consistency. Your child may simply not be interested in remembering when it's time to go to the toilet, so the best thing you can do is to remind them. ...
2. Breathing exercises. ...
3. Rewards. ...
4. Lead by example. ...
5. Make it fun. ...
6. Encouragement. ...
7. Nighttime Underwear.

What percentage of 3 year olds are not potty trained?

Some children are ready at 18 months, and others are ready at three. While every child is different, about 22 percent of children are out of diapers by two and a half, and 88 percent of children are out of diapers by three and a half.

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