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* ''WesternAnimation/WorkItOutWombats'': InUniverse example in "Game Changer." Malik convinces Zeke to collect umbrellas with him by telling him that he'll be an Official Helper.
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Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
The reasoning behind using this tactic boils down to a few things. Firstly, a lot of little kids are followers so if all or most of their friends has a label, they might want one too. On the other hand, some kids might feel like they're one-upping their friends for having a snappy title that their friends don't have yet. Even kids who are not followers and do not want to one-up anybody might like the sound of earning a nickname if it contains a word that implies they're special (e.g. "Prince," "Princess," "Champ"), or sounds cool/exciting (e.g. "Fighter," "{{Superhero}}," "{{Ninja}}").
to:
The reasoning behind using this tactic boils down to a few things. Firstly, a lot of little kids are followers so if all or most of their friends has have a label, they might want one too. On the other hand, some kids might feel like they're one-upping their friends for by having a snappy title that their friends don't have yet. Even kids who are not followers and do not want to one-up anybody might like the sound of earning a nickname if it contains a word that implies they're special (e.g. "Prince," "Princess," "Champ"), or sounds cool/exciting (e.g. "Fighter," "{{Superhero}}," "{{Ninja}}").
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Sub-trope of MundaneMadeAwesome. If a girl is excited to get the label princess, she might be going through a PrincessPhase. If the thing being taught is described as a superpower in this process, it's related to WhatKindOfLamePowerIsHeartAnyway, and if {{pirate}}s are involved, expect them to TalkLikeAPirate and be DressedToPlunder. Whether or not it involves actual pirates, it might also cross over with ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything because characters like this whose titles imply a job (e.g. pirate, ninja...) aren't usually seen ''doing'' their alleged job.
to:
Sub-trope of MundaneMadeAwesome. If a girl is excited to get the label princess, she might be going through a PrincessPhase. If the thing being taught is described as a superpower in this process, it's related to WhatKindOfLamePowerIsHeartAnyway, and if {{pirate}}s are involved, expect them to TalkLikeAPirate and be DressedToPlunder. Whether or not it involves actual pirates, it might also cross over with ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything because characters like this whose titles imply a job (e.g. pirate, ninja...) aren't usually seen ''doing'' their alleged job. For other kiddie bribes, see TheComplianceGame and GreensPrecedeSweets.
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* The [[https://www.scrubclub.org/ Scrub Club website]] of the [=NSF=] (National Science Foundation) invites anyone who washes their hands to become a member of the "Scrub Club," though it does also feature an actual Scrub Club with six members.
to:
* The [[https://www.scrubclub.org/ Scrub Club website]] of the [=NSF=] (National Science Foundation) invites anyone who washes their hands to become a member of the "Scrub Club," "Website/ScrubClub," though it does also feature an actual Scrub Club with six members.
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Everythings Better With Princesses is no longer a trope.
Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
As kids grow up, they need to learn the ways of the world, and many works [[AnAesop are designed to teach them basic things]] they'll need to know in life, such as [[ToiletTrainingPlot how to use the bathroom]] or how to cross the street. Only trouble is, these things tend to be rather banal, especially compared to things the kids actually find interesting. So how does one make the kids ''want'' to do the thing being taught (without [[ScareEmStraight scaring them]], that is)? Simple -- assign a label to the people who do what you want the kids to do (for example, declaring that everyone who uses the toilet correctly is a "Bathroom Prince or [[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses Princess]]" or everyone who crosses the road safely is a "Street-Crossing Champion.")
to:
As kids grow up, they need to learn the ways of the world, and many works [[AnAesop are designed to teach them basic things]] they'll need to know in life, such as [[ToiletTrainingPlot how to use the bathroom]] or how to cross the street. Only trouble is, these things tend to be rather banal, especially compared to things the kids actually find interesting. So how does one make the kids ''want'' to do the thing being taught (without [[ScareEmStraight scaring them]], that is)? Simple -- assign a label to the people who do what you want the kids to do (for example, declaring that everyone who uses the toilet correctly is a "Bathroom Prince or [[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses Princess]]" Princess" or everyone who crosses the road safely is a "Street-Crossing Champion.")
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* The [[https://www.scrubclub.org/ Scrub Club website]] of the [=NSF=] (National Science Foundation) invites anyone who washes their hands to become a member of the "Scrub Club," though it does also feature an actual Scrub Club with six members.
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-->--''Website/NineOneOneForKids'', "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuAmZwvCcA8 911 for Kids Rap]]"
to:
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[[folder: Anime]]
* ''Anime/ShimaShimaToraNoShimajiro'' uses the term "Pantsman" to refer to anyone who uses the toilet in their toilet-training episodes.
[[/folder]]
* ''Anime/ShimaShimaToraNoShimajiro'' uses the term "Pantsman" to refer to anyone who uses the toilet in their toilet-training episodes.
[[/folder]]
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* The ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'' episode "When You've Got to Go" describes everyone who "uses, or is going to use, the potty" as "Toileteers".
to:
* The ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'' episode "When You've Got to Go" describes everyone who "uses, or is going to use, the potty" as "Toileteers". This is actually described as an organization created by Pip and Pop called the "Mystic Order of the Toileteers," which is clearly intended to riff on the idea of a SecretCircleOfSecrets, except that for the fact that as the song states, basically anyone can join the club.
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* Another adult example in ''The ComicStrip/{{Dilbert}} Principle'':
-->Employees are told that if they embrace change they will be hailed as "Change Masters" instead of hapless victims. This is the adult equivalent of being a Mighty Morphin Power Ranger except without the cool outfits and action figures. Given the choice of being a Change Master or not, I'd certainly want to be one, just on the off chance it would give me X-ray vision.
-->Employees are told that if they embrace change they will be hailed as "Change Masters" instead of hapless victims. This is the adult equivalent of being a Mighty Morphin Power Ranger except without the cool outfits and action figures. Given the choice of being a Change Master or not, I'd certainly want to be one, just on the off chance it would give me X-ray vision.
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Changed line(s) 4,9 (click to see context) from:
As kids grow up, they need to learn the ways of the world, and many works [[AnAesop are designed to teach them basic things]] they'll need to know in life, such as [[ToiletTrainingPlot how to use the bathroom]] or how to cross the street. Only trouble is, these things tend to be rather banal, especially compared to things the kids actually find interesting. So how does one make the kids ''want'' to do the thing being taught (without [[ScareEmStraight scaring them]], that is)? Simple- assign a label to the people who do what you want the kids to do (for example, declaring that everyone who uses the toilet correctly is a "Bathroom Prince or [[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses Princess]]" or everyone who crosses the road safely is a "Street-Crossing Champion".)
The reasoning behind using this tactic boils down to a few things. Firstly, a lot of little kids are followers so if all or most of their friends has a label, they might want one too. On the other hand, some kids might feel like they're one-upping their friends for having a snappy title that their friends don't have yet. Even kids who are not followers and do not want to one-up anybody might like the sound of earning a nickname if it contains a word that implies they're special (e.g. "Prince", "Princess", "Champ"), or sounds cool/exciting (e.g. "Fighter", "{{Superhero}}", "{{Ninja}}").
A common way of enforcing this trope is to introduce a group of characters who go by the nickname and are usually made up to look cool (they might have powers, be aliens/{{robot}}s/fantasy creatures, have clothes and mannerisms that suggest they're something cool like pirates or superheroes, or a combination), then have one member of the team BreakTheFourthWall and say something along the lines of "And you can be a(n) [title] too! All you have to do is [list of instructions for something mundane but important here]!". They might also have one or more jazzed-up characters who go by this moniker teaching a child character [[AudienceSurrogate meant to be like the viewer]] basic skills, earning them the moniker, and ending with a fourth-wall break saying, "And you can be an X too!".
The reasoning behind using this tactic boils down to a few things. Firstly, a lot of little kids are followers so if all or most of their friends has a label, they might want one too. On the other hand, some kids might feel like they're one-upping their friends for having a snappy title that their friends don't have yet. Even kids who are not followers and do not want to one-up anybody might like the sound of earning a nickname if it contains a word that implies they're special (e.g. "Prince", "Princess", "Champ"), or sounds cool/exciting (e.g. "Fighter", "{{Superhero}}", "{{Ninja}}").
A common way of enforcing this trope is to introduce a group of characters who go by the nickname and are usually made up to look cool (they might have powers, be aliens/{{robot}}s/fantasy creatures, have clothes and mannerisms that suggest they're something cool like pirates or superheroes, or a combination), then have one member of the team BreakTheFourthWall and say something along the lines of "And you can be a(n) [title] too! All you have to do is [list of instructions for something mundane but important here]!". They might also have one or more jazzed-up characters who go by this moniker teaching a child character [[AudienceSurrogate meant to be like the viewer]] basic skills, earning them the moniker, and ending with a fourth-wall break saying, "And you can be an X too!".
to:
As kids grow up, they need to learn the ways of the world, and many works [[AnAesop are designed to teach them basic things]] they'll need to know in life, such as [[ToiletTrainingPlot how to use the bathroom]] or how to cross the street. Only trouble is, these things tend to be rather banal, especially compared to things the kids actually find interesting. So how does one make the kids ''want'' to do the thing being taught (without [[ScareEmStraight scaring them]], that is)? Simple- Simple -- assign a label to the people who do what you want the kids to do (for example, declaring that everyone who uses the toilet correctly is a "Bathroom Prince or [[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses Princess]]" or everyone who crosses the road safely is a "Street-Crossing Champion".)
Champion.")
The reasoning behind using this tactic boils down to a few things. Firstly, a lot of little kids are followers so if all or most of their friends has a label, they might want one too. On the other hand, some kids might feel like they're one-upping their friends for having a snappy title that their friends don't have yet. Even kids who are not followers and do not want to one-up anybody might like the sound of earning a nickname if it contains a word that implies they're special (e.g."Prince", "Princess", "Prince," "Princess," "Champ"), or sounds cool/exciting (e.g. "Fighter", "{{Superhero}}", "Fighter," "{{Superhero}}," "{{Ninja}}").
A common way of enforcing this trope is to introduce a group of characters who go by the nickname and are usually made up to look cool (they might have powers, be aliens/{{robot}}s/fantasy creatures, have clothes and mannerisms that suggest they're something cool like pirates or superheroes, or a combination), then have one member of the team BreakTheFourthWall and say something along the lines of "And you can be a(n) [title] too! All you have to do is [list of instructions for something mundane but importanthere]!". here]!" They might also have one or more jazzed-up characters who go by this moniker teaching a child character [[AudienceSurrogate meant to be like the viewer]] basic skills, earning them the moniker, and ending with a fourth-wall break saying, "And you can be an X too!".
too!"
The reasoning behind using this tactic boils down to a few things. Firstly, a lot of little kids are followers so if all or most of their friends has a label, they might want one too. On the other hand, some kids might feel like they're one-upping their friends for having a snappy title that their friends don't have yet. Even kids who are not followers and do not want to one-up anybody might like the sound of earning a nickname if it contains a word that implies they're special (e.g.
A common way of enforcing this trope is to introduce a group of characters who go by the nickname and are usually made up to look cool (they might have powers, be aliens/{{robot}}s/fantasy creatures, have clothes and mannerisms that suggest they're something cool like pirates or superheroes, or a combination), then have one member of the team BreakTheFourthWall and say something along the lines of "And you can be a(n) [title] too! All you have to do is [list of instructions for something mundane but important
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Created from YKTTW
Added DiffLines:
->''"Pick up the phone, wait for the tone, dial 911, tell 'em what went wrong. If you dial 911 instead of zero, one day you may be a 911 hero!"''
-->--''Website/NineOneOneForKids'', "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuAmZwvCcA8 911 for Kids Rap]]"
As kids grow up, they need to learn the ways of the world, and many works [[AnAesop are designed to teach them basic things]] they'll need to know in life, such as [[ToiletTrainingPlot how to use the bathroom]] or how to cross the street. Only trouble is, these things tend to be rather banal, especially compared to things the kids actually find interesting. So how does one make the kids ''want'' to do the thing being taught (without [[ScareEmStraight scaring them]], that is)? Simple- assign a label to the people who do what you want the kids to do (for example, declaring that everyone who uses the toilet correctly is a "Bathroom Prince or [[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses Princess]]" or everyone who crosses the road safely is a "Street-Crossing Champion".)
The reasoning behind using this tactic boils down to a few things. Firstly, a lot of little kids are followers so if all or most of their friends has a label, they might want one too. On the other hand, some kids might feel like they're one-upping their friends for having a snappy title that their friends don't have yet. Even kids who are not followers and do not want to one-up anybody might like the sound of earning a nickname if it contains a word that implies they're special (e.g. "Prince", "Princess", "Champ"), or sounds cool/exciting (e.g. "Fighter", "{{Superhero}}", "{{Ninja}}").
A common way of enforcing this trope is to introduce a group of characters who go by the nickname and are usually made up to look cool (they might have powers, be aliens/{{robot}}s/fantasy creatures, have clothes and mannerisms that suggest they're something cool like pirates or superheroes, or a combination), then have one member of the team BreakTheFourthWall and say something along the lines of "And you can be a(n) [title] too! All you have to do is [list of instructions for something mundane but important here]!". They might also have one or more jazzed-up characters who go by this moniker teaching a child character [[AudienceSurrogate meant to be like the viewer]] basic skills, earning them the moniker, and ending with a fourth-wall break saying, "And you can be an X too!".
Stories with the above plots often don't answer the [[FridgeLogic question]]: If all it takes to be a(n) [insert nickname here] is to follow these basic steps, and all the [insert nickname here]s in this work have flashy clothes/powers/etc, why don't normal people have the clothes/powers/etc?[[note]]Sometimes, kids are given a small thing related to the title, like a girl being declared an "X Princess" is given [[AndYourRewardIsClothes a crown]], but they hardly ever, if at all, bling the kid up as much as the characters[[/note]] This is probably because the writers figure the kids are too young and [[AttentionDeficitOohShiny easily-distracted]] to care.
The labels are usually random but vaguely cool-sounding, although there is one theme among them in that labels associated with stopping or preventing something often have "Fighter" or "Buster" in them.
Sub-trope of MundaneMadeAwesome. If a girl is excited to get the label princess, she might be going through a PrincessPhase. If the thing being taught is described as a superpower in this process, it's related to WhatKindOfLamePowerIsHeartAnyway, and if {{pirate}}s are involved, expect them to TalkLikeAPirate and be DressedToPlunder. Whether or not it involves actual pirates, it might also cross over with ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything because characters like this whose titles imply a job (e.g. pirate, ninja...) aren't usually seen ''doing'' their alleged job.
----
!! Examples
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder: Advertising]]
* Huggies is a brand of baby supplies, chiefly diapers, whose site features several different games for babies and toddlers. [[https://www.huggies.co.nz/toddler/toilet-training/games/just-for-fun/potty-prince-or-princess This]] game is designed to encourage them to use the toilet and involves giving them a necklace (for a girl) or a tie (for a boy) and calling them a "potty prince or princess" if they can use the toilet.
* Downplayed for the Pull-Ups commercials, which just use the generic label "big kid" to describe potty-trained kids, but the phrase is always capitalised to make it seem special.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Films- Animated]]
* The animated children's film ''The Magic Bowl'' describes those who are potty trained as "bathroom champs".
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Films- Live-Action]]
* The kids' movie ''It's Potty Time'' describes one of the kids as a "super-duper pooper" for being able to poop on the toilet independently.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Literature]]
* A rare adult example in ''The Mindfulness & Acceptance Workbook for Anxiety'', which says that if you don't obsess over anxiety while at the same time accepting it, you're a "life manager".
* The children's book ''Superhero Potty Time'' says that if you use the bathroom, you're a "potty time superhero".
* The kids' book ''Super Pooper and Whizz Kid: Potty Power'' says that you can be a "pooperhero" when you're potty trained.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Live-Action TV]]
* The ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'' episode "When You've Got to Go" describes everyone who "uses, or is going to use, the potty" as "Toileteers".
* One of the shorts featured on ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000'' was called "Posture Pals." It was a black and white educational film in which four children were designated as the posture king, queen, prince, and princess because they worked hard to have correct posture. You too can be the posture king or queen.
* The ''Series/SesameStreet'' episode "Elmo's Potty Time" features an in-universe example: Baby Bear claims that he's a "potty animal" because he's potty trained and says that soon, his sister Curly Bear will be a "potty animal" too, however, there is no mention of this label applying to the audience.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Video Games]]
* This is parodied in ''VideoGame/DontShitYourPants'', where your character will become the "shit king" upon completing all possible outcomes, and even gain a crown (acquired from the local fast food joint) to prove it.
** The parody returns in ''VideoGame/DontWetYourPants'', where the title awarded for completing all possible outcomes is "master of urination".
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Web Original]]
* In the kids' PDF article ''Are You a Flu Fighter?'', a "flu fighter" is someone who stays at home when they have the flu, gets a flu shot, sees a doctor when they have the flu, and covers their mouth when they cough.
* ''Website/NineOneOneForKids'' describes kids in the States who know how to dial 911 in an emergency as "911 heroes".
* The website ''Website/ProtectDontInfect'' describes people who [[DiseasePreventionAesop wash their hands, cover their mouths when they cough and sneeze, and stay at home when sick]] as "PDI (Protect, Don't Infect) Agents".
* The online video "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9AJi0hcgdY Potty Princess]]" describes girls who are potty trained as "potty princesses".
** The similar music video, [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mq0Xc4slR3U I'm a Potty Pirate]], describes potty-trained boys as "potty pirates" or "potty pirate guys".
* A rare example aimed towards teens and young adults can be seen at the New Zealand online school ''Te Kura''. On their lesson on tsunamis, whoever knows their info on tsunami safety is a "survival agent".
* The online video "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07YNCFlS0iI Wash Your Hands]]" describes people who wash their hands as "germ busters".
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Western Animation]]
* ''WesternAnimation/CaptainPlanetAndThePlaneteers'' tells viewers in its theme song that they too can become a Planeteer if they [[GreenAesop help the environment]].
* ''WesternAnimation/CrawfordsCorner'':
** In the episode "Crawford is a Sneezer Pleaser", sneezer pleasers are anyone who washes their hands often when they have a cold, covers their mouths and nose when they cough or sneeze, and disposes of tissues when they have colds.
** In "Crawford is a Good Nighter", the term "good nighter" refers to one who has a proper bedtime routine.
* An in-universe example occurs in ''WesternAnimation/PegPlusCat'' in the episode "The Potty Problem". To try and potty-train an alien called Big Mouth who grew up on a planet without toilets, Peg talks about how once he's potty trained, he'll be "the King of the Potty", a "potty-making machine", "a potty superstar", and "the Bathroom Champ".
[[/folder]]
----
-->--''Website/NineOneOneForKids'', "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuAmZwvCcA8 911 for Kids Rap]]"
As kids grow up, they need to learn the ways of the world, and many works [[AnAesop are designed to teach them basic things]] they'll need to know in life, such as [[ToiletTrainingPlot how to use the bathroom]] or how to cross the street. Only trouble is, these things tend to be rather banal, especially compared to things the kids actually find interesting. So how does one make the kids ''want'' to do the thing being taught (without [[ScareEmStraight scaring them]], that is)? Simple- assign a label to the people who do what you want the kids to do (for example, declaring that everyone who uses the toilet correctly is a "Bathroom Prince or [[EverythingsBetterWithPrincesses Princess]]" or everyone who crosses the road safely is a "Street-Crossing Champion".)
The reasoning behind using this tactic boils down to a few things. Firstly, a lot of little kids are followers so if all or most of their friends has a label, they might want one too. On the other hand, some kids might feel like they're one-upping their friends for having a snappy title that their friends don't have yet. Even kids who are not followers and do not want to one-up anybody might like the sound of earning a nickname if it contains a word that implies they're special (e.g. "Prince", "Princess", "Champ"), or sounds cool/exciting (e.g. "Fighter", "{{Superhero}}", "{{Ninja}}").
A common way of enforcing this trope is to introduce a group of characters who go by the nickname and are usually made up to look cool (they might have powers, be aliens/{{robot}}s/fantasy creatures, have clothes and mannerisms that suggest they're something cool like pirates or superheroes, or a combination), then have one member of the team BreakTheFourthWall and say something along the lines of "And you can be a(n) [title] too! All you have to do is [list of instructions for something mundane but important here]!". They might also have one or more jazzed-up characters who go by this moniker teaching a child character [[AudienceSurrogate meant to be like the viewer]] basic skills, earning them the moniker, and ending with a fourth-wall break saying, "And you can be an X too!".
Stories with the above plots often don't answer the [[FridgeLogic question]]: If all it takes to be a(n) [insert nickname here] is to follow these basic steps, and all the [insert nickname here]s in this work have flashy clothes/powers/etc, why don't normal people have the clothes/powers/etc?[[note]]Sometimes, kids are given a small thing related to the title, like a girl being declared an "X Princess" is given [[AndYourRewardIsClothes a crown]], but they hardly ever, if at all, bling the kid up as much as the characters[[/note]] This is probably because the writers figure the kids are too young and [[AttentionDeficitOohShiny easily-distracted]] to care.
The labels are usually random but vaguely cool-sounding, although there is one theme among them in that labels associated with stopping or preventing something often have "Fighter" or "Buster" in them.
Sub-trope of MundaneMadeAwesome. If a girl is excited to get the label princess, she might be going through a PrincessPhase. If the thing being taught is described as a superpower in this process, it's related to WhatKindOfLamePowerIsHeartAnyway, and if {{pirate}}s are involved, expect them to TalkLikeAPirate and be DressedToPlunder. Whether or not it involves actual pirates, it might also cross over with ThePiratesWhoDontDoAnything because characters like this whose titles imply a job (e.g. pirate, ninja...) aren't usually seen ''doing'' their alleged job.
----
!! Examples
[[foldercontrol]]
[[folder: Advertising]]
* Huggies is a brand of baby supplies, chiefly diapers, whose site features several different games for babies and toddlers. [[https://www.huggies.co.nz/toddler/toilet-training/games/just-for-fun/potty-prince-or-princess This]] game is designed to encourage them to use the toilet and involves giving them a necklace (for a girl) or a tie (for a boy) and calling them a "potty prince or princess" if they can use the toilet.
* Downplayed for the Pull-Ups commercials, which just use the generic label "big kid" to describe potty-trained kids, but the phrase is always capitalised to make it seem special.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Films- Animated]]
* The animated children's film ''The Magic Bowl'' describes those who are potty trained as "bathroom champs".
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Films- Live-Action]]
* The kids' movie ''It's Potty Time'' describes one of the kids as a "super-duper pooper" for being able to poop on the toilet independently.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Literature]]
* A rare adult example in ''The Mindfulness & Acceptance Workbook for Anxiety'', which says that if you don't obsess over anxiety while at the same time accepting it, you're a "life manager".
* The children's book ''Superhero Potty Time'' says that if you use the bathroom, you're a "potty time superhero".
* The kids' book ''Super Pooper and Whizz Kid: Potty Power'' says that you can be a "pooperhero" when you're potty trained.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Live-Action TV]]
* The ''Series/BearInTheBigBlueHouse'' episode "When You've Got to Go" describes everyone who "uses, or is going to use, the potty" as "Toileteers".
* One of the shorts featured on ''Series/MysteryScienceTheater3000'' was called "Posture Pals." It was a black and white educational film in which four children were designated as the posture king, queen, prince, and princess because they worked hard to have correct posture. You too can be the posture king or queen.
* The ''Series/SesameStreet'' episode "Elmo's Potty Time" features an in-universe example: Baby Bear claims that he's a "potty animal" because he's potty trained and says that soon, his sister Curly Bear will be a "potty animal" too, however, there is no mention of this label applying to the audience.
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Video Games]]
* This is parodied in ''VideoGame/DontShitYourPants'', where your character will become the "shit king" upon completing all possible outcomes, and even gain a crown (acquired from the local fast food joint) to prove it.
** The parody returns in ''VideoGame/DontWetYourPants'', where the title awarded for completing all possible outcomes is "master of urination".
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Web Original]]
* In the kids' PDF article ''Are You a Flu Fighter?'', a "flu fighter" is someone who stays at home when they have the flu, gets a flu shot, sees a doctor when they have the flu, and covers their mouth when they cough.
* ''Website/NineOneOneForKids'' describes kids in the States who know how to dial 911 in an emergency as "911 heroes".
* The website ''Website/ProtectDontInfect'' describes people who [[DiseasePreventionAesop wash their hands, cover their mouths when they cough and sneeze, and stay at home when sick]] as "PDI (Protect, Don't Infect) Agents".
* The online video "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9AJi0hcgdY Potty Princess]]" describes girls who are potty trained as "potty princesses".
** The similar music video, [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mq0Xc4slR3U I'm a Potty Pirate]], describes potty-trained boys as "potty pirates" or "potty pirate guys".
* A rare example aimed towards teens and young adults can be seen at the New Zealand online school ''Te Kura''. On their lesson on tsunamis, whoever knows their info on tsunami safety is a "survival agent".
* The online video "[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=07YNCFlS0iI Wash Your Hands]]" describes people who wash their hands as "germ busters".
[[/folder]]
[[folder: Western Animation]]
* ''WesternAnimation/CaptainPlanetAndThePlaneteers'' tells viewers in its theme song that they too can become a Planeteer if they [[GreenAesop help the environment]].
* ''WesternAnimation/CrawfordsCorner'':
** In the episode "Crawford is a Sneezer Pleaser", sneezer pleasers are anyone who washes their hands often when they have a cold, covers their mouths and nose when they cough or sneeze, and disposes of tissues when they have colds.
** In "Crawford is a Good Nighter", the term "good nighter" refers to one who has a proper bedtime routine.
* An in-universe example occurs in ''WesternAnimation/PegPlusCat'' in the episode "The Potty Problem". To try and potty-train an alien called Big Mouth who grew up on a planet without toilets, Peg talks about how once he's potty trained, he'll be "the King of the Potty", a "potty-making machine", "a potty superstar", and "the Bathroom Champ".
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