4 ms·
Only tangentially related, when my kids were younger, I used "changing table in the men's bathroom" as a useful measure of company health. It a) costs little, a
by pchristensen 2y ago
Only tangentially related, when my kids were younger, I used "changing table in the men's bathroom" as a useful measure of company health. It a) costs little, and b) required little care to make the decision, but a company or building that couldn't manage those two things was either broke or stagnant.
- throwway120385 2y agoThis seems pretty similar to my "contractor's estimator talks directly to my wife when she asks questions" test for whether we hire someone to work on our house.
- nusl 2y agoI really like this one. I get pretty annoyed when folks talk over others because they believe they aren't, for whatever reason, able to give a response.
- hunter2_ 2y agoMost company bathrooms probably don't have many babies coming through though, right? So this test is limited to just places like stores, restaurants, etc. which is a tiny subset of companies.
- lainga 2y agobathroomsAreUnisex || (bathroomTypesWithTable % 2 == 0)
- kvdveer 2y agoA common setup that fails this condition is: * mens bathroom, no changing table. * women's bathroom, no changing table. * non-segregated disabled bathroom with a changing table. That said your point is valid. Changing tables should be accessible regardless of gender. I've changed my son quite a few times in the ladies room, and never got into any problems. Then again, this side of Lake Atlantic isn't quite as gender-rigid as I've seen in US news reporting.
- rpmisms 2y agoEh. I've changed a diaper in the ladies', and it's not a big deal. Carrying an infant makes women not worried about what you might do—a logical biological response.