Offices stock the bathrooms with that single ply, sandpaper toilet tissue to discourage employees from pooping on the company dime-- NOT to cut cost.
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
OP wants you to believe Trump uses single ply in Trump Tower.
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
depends.
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
I too like to touch my own asshole
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I bring my own baby wipes since I’ve gotten spoiled by the bidet at home.
I can flush them elsewhere & not feel bad.
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
I suggest the infrastructure. A high rise apartment block will have much better plumbing and capacity as it is designed to handle every apartment having at least one bathroom and toilet. And many of those are in use at the same time as people get ready around the same time in the morning for work.
An office block has to fit minimum requirements so that is enough toilets per floor to meet regulations and unlikely many of any showers / baths. And not every bathroom is going to be in use at the same time - there will.peak times.of course but not every employee ont he toilet at the same time.
When building an office block they're not going to have anywhere near the same infrastructure of a an apartment block. It's one of the reasons it's expensive to convert an office block to apartments.
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😈MedicPig🐷BabySaver😈replied to [email protected] last edited by
Exactly. I even got a 6 pack of "Dude Wipes" for Xmas.
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Please note you should NEVER flush any baby wipes or similar down the toilet. They should go in the trash if you must use them, but using washable alternatives (if you have a baby for example) if possible is better. Baby wipes contain a lot of plastic. If you flush them they might clog up the toilet, which you might not care about at work. But if it doesn't clog up the toilet, it gets into the sewer and causes trouble there, trouble your tax money / water bill money goes to fix. If it does go through smoothly it will in the worst case end up in rivers and oceans, floating around for a long time before degrading into microplastics.
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I used to work field service. I would drive all around and fix machines.
If i used the customers restroom, and they had single ply TP, or the auto-magic paper towel dispensor spit out 6 inches, i knew that company was a bad place to work. -
I haven't worked anywhere that does this since about 1995.
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
even if it's 100% cotton (which I'm not sure it exists) it will cause trouble in the sewer as it won't disintegrate like TP
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
My old roommate loved single ply. He thought the soft thicker paper was not worth it.
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
I work in a different town, so not my problem
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Why not both?
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Best case is probably to design as if all objects of interest do a thing (e.g. all toilets, faucets, etc. flushed at once)
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[email protected]replied to [email protected] last edited by
Except when you switch to the good stuff people will pull a shitload of sheets out of habit and you'll have way more clogs.
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I've been told by multiple facility administrators that the main reason is to prevent toilet paper from being stolen. The shittier the paper, the less likely it's taken
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I use that stuff at home because we have old pipes and a bidet. Only need the TP to dry off anyway.
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[email protected]replied to 😈MedicPig🐷BabySaver😈 last edited by
Fragile masculinity wipes.