![]() He’s having so much fun communicating his needs and having them met-yahoo! I’m very proud and excited.Īside from all the happy fun, there are lots of benefits to going diaper free, namely no diaper rash and fewer diapers used. The pee and poo noises are ridiculous and funny and cute! Afterward, he smiles so deep at me. ![]() I love the way he looks at me while I hold him over the toilet, then goes as I make cueing noises: ‘pssss’ for pee and grunts for poo. I practice watching Bear’s cues during and after feeding & naked time. Right now, we are trying the diaper free approach part time. ![]() The diaper free approach takes that away, so infants already know how to communicate and end up potty trained by the time they’re around nine months old. They’ve lost that connection, and they get used to thinking cloths are for poo and pee. And they get used to walking around in a toilet, so when i’s time to take their diaper away, it becomes very difficult to relearn how to pay attention to this need and do something about it. They learn to just go without communicating their needs. ![]() ![]() Infants who spend all day in their diapers get out of tune with their bodies and learn to ignore their need to eliminate. I’ve started practicing it with Bear, and it’s been great.Īccording to the book, going diaper free eliminates the need for most potty training. It’s sooo good! I love this book and its wisdom. Our book for April is Diaper Free: the Gentle Wisdom of Natural Infant Hygiene by Ingrid Bauer. ![]()
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