Under Two, Out & Dry
a video course for parents of toddlers under age two
You recently began potty training, and now you're ready to leave the house. But you're scared to do it without a pull-up.
It’s 8:40am. Your daughter peed in the potty twice before breakfast (woohoo!) But then you reach for that “just in case” pull-up you swore you’d stop using last week. You know it’s not right, but you put it on her again because the last time you didn’t, she went in the car seat before you even left your garage after she insisted she didn't have to go.
You have a young toddler who can pee and poop in the potty at home. You are 10 scrolls deep in the r/pottytraining subreddit. Your mom friend is urging you to “just wait until she’s three.” And you’ve got a Target run you’ve been putting off for eleven days.
I see you, standing at the front door with a pull-up in one hand.
I see you
→ You’ve cleaned pee out of the car seat so many times that you wish you could just walk instead. You’re still recovering from that car seat poop.
→ You’re disappointed in your toddler for peeing and pooping in their pull-up outside your home even though you know it’s a mixed message.
→ You’re stir-crazy. You’d do anything for one mundane errand. But what if he doesn’t tell you he has to pee in time, and you’re in the produce aisle frantically looking for a bathroom?
→ So you stay home. Or you put the pull-up on and tell yourself he’ll stop asking for it when he’s feeling more ready.
Here’s why nothing’s worked
→ Every trick you’ve tried was designed for a 2.5 or 3-year-old who is physically larger, likely more verbal, and behaviorally more resistant. So you’re applying guidance that does not jibe with your under-two-year-old.
→ That “just in case” pull-up tells your toddler it's okay to pee and poop in it. So while every outing may feel easier for you, it is also setting him back in skills while prolonging the potty training process.
→ You are drowning in a sea of contradictory and confusing advice from Facebook mommy groups, Reddit, your friends, and family. You're beginning to believe you started this too soon and she's not really ready.
Here’s what’s actually possible
→ A four-hour outing in underwear, zero accidents, and even a calm pee in a public restroom, not to mention a dry car seat there and back.
→ A full church service, an overstimulating playdate, and a cross-country flight, with your under-two staying dry the entire way.
→ Walking confidently into your favorite supermarket because you are 100% prepared for when your toddler has to pee or poop even when you’re waiting in line at check out.
What you get to leave behind
→ No more stashing pull-ups in your diaper bag just to be safe!
→ No more scrubbing the car seat cover in the bathtub at 9pm.
→ No more apologizing to grandma about the puddle of pee on her new rug.
→ No more cancelling playground meetups, coffee dates, or library story time, because “it’s not worth the risk.”
→ No more 11pm doomscrolling through the potty training subreddit where every other answer is “did you offer a cookie for a poop on the potty?”
→ No more letting potty training drag on for months with no end in sight.
→ No more feeling like you are failing at this.
What’s inside
By the end of this course, you’ll know how to come home dry from any outing, and you and your toddler will be unstoppable.
Four sections to help reframe your mindset and provide practical tools and troubleshooting for the most important and common outings
Leave the house with a plan. Stop winging it.
You will learn my foolproof routine that both you and your toddler will do every time you leave the house from now on. Going by car vs. leaving in a stroller? I got you covered. You'll know exactly what to pack, what to wear (and what not to wear!), and I'll tell you how I prep for any destination before even arriving.
Public toilet preparation
If you’re anxious about an unfamiliar toilet situation, you’re not alone. Not only will you understand how to adjust to unfamiliar toilets to cope with a fear of or refusal to sit, but you will also understand all the best options available to you, even if your destination does not even have its own toilet.
Passing the baton of initiation
You know how you can’t stop keeping your eye on the clock to make sure he’s peeing on schedule? Or how it feels like she isn’t stepping up to the plate with self-initiation? In this module, you’ll understand when it may be most appropriate to initiate vs. when to bite your tongue and take a step back. You’ll also know exactly how to handle situations in which your toddler may not even be verbal yet.
Planes, road trips, playdates, grocery runs and more
So you graduated from low-stakes, simple, local outings like the 15 minute walk around the block. But what about the stress of hustling through an airport and sitting on a plane, longer car rides, exciting playdates, and even mundane but frequent grocery runs? Mastering these outings is not always so black and white, and if you’re scrambling at the last second to figure it out, you will likely leave with wet pants or worse. In this section, I’ll teach you how to stay one step ahead of your toddler.
Bonus section
Learn how to teach your toddler how to push down his or her own underwear and pants. It’s not the same as teaching an older toddler (hooking thumbs inside underwear 9/10 times does not work)! How to support a non-verbal toddler, how to know whether it’s time to remove the pull-up during nap-time, how to ease your toddler’s anxiety around those loud automatic flushers in public bathrooms, and how to maximize success through friend and sibling participation.
Created by me, Kat!
I know you’re so ready to leave the house. I was that mom too.
I got my son out of diapers at 20 months old while I was two months pregnant and in the throes of first trimester exhaustion and nausea. Looking back, I still would not have chosen to wait until he was just over two years old when my daughter was born. My daughter was 21 months old when we potty trained her. Was every day a cake walk? No. Especially not in the early days. But 100% worth it, and my husband and I are so glad we stuck with it.
I’m an Oh Crap! certified potty training consultant, and my 1:1 practice is almost exclusively under-twos. They’re a different breed from the 2 to 3-year-olds most potty training guidance is designed for, and leaving the house without putting a pull-up back on is essential for continued progress.
In this course, I divulge the nuanced strategies I successfully used with my own kids on hundreds of outings, and with clients spanning from Sydney and Tel Aviv to Stockholm and the States.
What parents are saying
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