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It's just convenient not to have to wash the cup. At work I have a glass mug for coffee, but I still use paper cups for water. If I replace it with glass it me
by jmnicolas 6y ago
It's just convenient not to have to wash the cup.
At work I have a glass mug for coffee, but I still use paper cups for water. If I replace it with glass it means I will now have 2 things to wash.
- misterhtmlcss 6y agoThat's some interesting calculus there. You don't want to wash 2 cups for a total time investment of 60 seconds, so you choose to generate extraordinary waste to save 30 seconds, damage the environment and your health. Makes complete sense to me.
- mdoms 6y agoNot to mention if you're using the cup for only water and you're the only user then you can easily get away with washing it once a week or less. Washing a water glass after every usage is extraordinarily wasteful.
- Skunkleton 6y agoMy solution saves all 60 seconds. I just use my coffee cup for water and never wash it. I wish I was joking.
- kazinator 6y agoYou can use your coffee cup for coffee and hardly wash it.
- zhte415 6y agoWould the coffee mug, on a scale of not-very-hard-things-to rinse, not be far harder on that not-very-hard-scale to rinse than a mug used for water?
- p1mrx 6y agoYou don't need to wash a coffee mug because coffee is magic.
- vinni2 6y ago> It's just convenient not to have to wash the cup. What about the dish washer? Isn’t that convenient? If it is environmentally friendly or not that’s another question.