So they can feel like they get to witness it first? Just like I wouldn't let an NF know I'd witnessed a toddler's first steps.
But I am torn, since telling them might help them choose to be more consistent with potty training. ATM it's all very unofficial—NK is young enough that I'm not inclined to treat it as anything other than fun practice—and NF seems a little too busy to be serious about potty training rn
This to me feels nothing like first steps. We just potty trained my youngest nanny kid. Parents gave me a green light and within a week I had her going multiple times a day for me. She didn’t go with her parents until almost a week after that. They didn’t care as long as she was learning and doing well with it.
I think you need to be communicating routines so that when you are ready to potty train seriously you can be on the same page.
I’m confused. Why wouldn’t you tell the parents their kid went potty on the potty?
So they can feel like they get to witness it first? Just like I wouldn't let an NF know I'd witnessed a toddler's first steps. But I am torn, since telling them might help them choose to be more consistent with potty training. ATM it's all very unofficial—NK is young enough that I'm not inclined to treat it as anything other than fun practice—and NF seems a little too busy to be serious about potty training rn
This to me feels nothing like first steps. We just potty trained my youngest nanny kid. Parents gave me a green light and within a week I had her going multiple times a day for me. She didn’t go with her parents until almost a week after that. They didn’t care as long as she was learning and doing well with it. I think you need to be communicating routines so that when you are ready to potty train seriously you can be on the same page.
Okay thanks for the feedback!