Potty training i need help!!!!!!!!?

how old is Seth? Maybe he just isn't ready. Some kids won't catch on because they decide it isn't time. Some things you can't really push. . I thought that my son was really acceptable to get rid of the pacifier and when it came to the potty. . . well we had a little seat that fits over the toilet, we had the flushable toilet objects for them to "shoot" when they aim. . . well let's just say, it takes time, you can't just push them. It is one of the things that you will learn is on their own terms. Try having his dad or a male you trust to take him to the potty every so often and keep him drinking so that he has to go quite often. . . tell him about what it feels like when you have to go to the bathroom, and when he should head to the bathroom. . . but most importantly, give him a role model. No matter how hard we try to be involved. . . there are some things that we aren't capable of. . . growing a penis for a demonstration of the potty isn't one of them. . . my son caught on to the idea when his daddy re-enforced how "big boy" it was that he was going to be using the potty and not using the baby diapers. My son still wanted assurance that he was the baby, and we did. . . but we assured him that he was so smart. Don't stress out about it. . . he will catch on. But, teach him that you are there every step of the way and don't give up on him. . . that won't help him come to you when he needs you most, when he is having problems catching on to other things in life. As silly as it sounds, your reaction could actually make the job more difficult. Take a deep breath and be patient. . . don't expect it all overnight. Get him to tell you when he has to go first. . . then work up to going to the toilet. . . step by step.

float a fruit loop in the bowl and have him try to hit it. you could also sit him on the seat backwards, facing the back of the bowl...easier for him to balance and hit. you might also want to get him a small potty seat that you can put on your larger seat...let him pick it out

Spend one day with him going every 20 minutes. As he begins to respond, extend the time. He should begin to identify the feeling he gets when he goes potty. The first 15-20 times go in with him, guide him to pull down his pants and have him sit on the potty for a few minutes. When done, have him flush and wash. After the first 15-20 times, remind him that he needs to go and observe him doing so...do not go with him. This should help him asert his "big boyness" and will show him that it's okay to go on his own.

Do you have something he can step on to be able to sit on the toilet by himself like a step stool or a crate. Perhaps that may help and If any relatives ask what he needs for Christmas tell them he needs a training potty. Good Luck

you are stressing you need to calm down this is hard to do im sure you know that your child feels the stress and this is why he is not doing anything calm down and see if that gives you better results

when my son was little he wanted to learn to potty and the only way i could get him to do so is i had to put a small tree stump beside the tolit and teach him to potty cause he always wanted to potty out side near the tree. so thats how i was able to potty train him...

My potty training advice: it is best in these situations to wait a little longer until your child is more mature. Do not force potty training. Some children are not as physically or developmentally ready to receive and interpret the same signals that tell the rest of us, "It's time to go to the bathroom." While some receive the signal, their muscles may not be able to "hold it" until a potty is available. Let your toddler be in the bathroom with you. You can make a great role model. While the bathroom doesn’t need be a public thoroughfare, never make your child feel as if the bathroom is a "secretive" place where strange things happen. For younger siblings, potty training may be quicker, as they watch big brother or sister use the potty and want to imitate this wonderful role model. It’s natural for younger children to watch an older sibling go potty. Try not to curtail this activity. Our first lessons are ones of "imitation". I bribed my son. Whenever he used the potty, or at least tried, I'd put a sticker on a potty chart that I made. When he earned so many stickers, I give him a treat or a small surprised. He loved it and it worked. Using cheerios is a good idea, it helps boys with their aim, but I never tried it. It will happen in time.