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Why's that not convenient. I usually turn the water off while I apply soap and then turn it back on when I've finished to conserve water. That wait time is arou
by culi 4y ago
Why's that not convenient. I usually turn the water off while I apply soap and then turn it back on when I've finished to conserve water. That wait time is around a minute anyways. From talking to international friends this seems to be the norm around the world though I wouldn't be surprised if the average American doesn't practice this.
- bradknowles 4y agoNot me. Water is on the whole time. I will move the body part I'm washing out if the stream long enough to apply lather, then immediately rinse it and then repeat. I would be surprised if there aren't at least a large minority that are at the two extremes here. And caffeinated soap has been around a while, and I've been using it off and on. Some are good, some are not.
- germinalphrase 4y agoWhat prompted you to use caffeine soap when oral ingestion is so much more common/readily available?
- bradknowles 4y agoWhy not both? Seriously, at the time, I was drinking gallons of coffee per day, and I appreciated the smell of the caffeinated soap. So, I actually did both. These days, I'm decaffeinated on the coffee I drink, and I'm trying a variety of soaps, some of which are still caffeinated, and some are not.
- layer8 4y agoYou’d have to wait at least a minute after applying the soap.