Potty training doesn’t have to be a battle—it can be gentle, joyful, and even fun. Potty Time with Bean by Ms. Rachel turns a big toddler milestone into a positive, step‑by‑step adventure that parents can feel good about. If your family is ready to start (or restart) the journey, you can get Potty Time with Bean here and follow along with a routine that really sticks.

Why Parents Love Ms. Rachel’s Approach

Ms. Rachel is known for calm, encouraging language and playful repetition—the same ingredients that help toddlers learn songs and sounds. In Potty Time with Bean, those strengths become a potty training superpower. Kids see a friendly character modeling the routine, while parents get a clear path to follow. It’s confidence‑building for everyone involved.

The Gentle Potty Routine (Easy to Remember)

• Prep: talk about the potty, read the book together, and keep the potty visible.
• Try: invite your child to “sit and try” after wake‑ups, before baths, and after meals.
• Celebrate: every try counts—praise effort, not just results.
• Repeat: short, consistent attempts beat long, stressful sessions.

Make it a tiny ritual, not a test. And when you want a friendly helper on the shelf, this is the book to reach for.

What You’ll Love (Parent & Toddler‑Approved)

• Warm tone: the language is simple, kind, and developmentally appropriate.
• Clear steps: toddlers imitate what they see—this book shows the routine without overwhelm.
• Gentle motivation: progress is celebrated; accidents are treated like part of learning.
• Flexible for every family: works whether you’re using a potty seat, insert, or toilet.

How to Set Up Your Potty‑Ready Bathroom

Evergreen Tips for a Calmer Potty Journey

• Watch for signs: dry periods after naps, interest in the bathroom, hiding to poop, or telling you when diapers are wet.
• Use positive language: “Let’s try!” “Great sitting!” “Accidents happen—nice job trying.”
• Keep sessions short: two to three minutes per try is plenty for beginners.
• Build predictable moments: right after waking, after meals, before bath, and before leaving the house.
• Model the routine: kids learn by watching—narrate what you’re doing with simple words.

FAQs (Quick Answers for Busy Parents)

When should we start? Most families begin between 18–36 months, but readiness beats age. Start when you notice readiness cues.

What if my child resists? Press pause for a week, then reintroduce gently. Keep it low‑pressure and playful.

Do we need rewards? Praise and progress charts can be helpful, but many toddlers respond well to encouragement alone.

How long does it take? Every child is different. Focus on steady progress, not the calendar.

How “Potty Time with Bean” Fits into Your Routine

Read it together once a day for a week before you start, then keep it next to the potty. Use the same phrases from the book during tries—toddlers love familiar words. When you want to reinforce the routine or celebrate effort, open the book and read a page.

Why This Book Belongs on Your Shelf

There are many ways to teach potty training, but the gentle, scripted, and affirming tone of Potty Time with Bean makes the process feel doable. It helps parents set a consistent routine and gives toddlers a friendly guide they can copy. If you’ve been looking for a calm, effective starting point, this book is a great pick.

Parent‑Approved Rituals to Make It Stick

• Storytime first: read one page, then sit and try.
• Sing a tiny song: a 30‑second tune helps toddlers stay seated without feeling forced.
• Celebrate effort: high fives, happy dances, and “you tried!” go a long way.
• Track the wins: simple sticker chart—one for trying, two for going.