All you people who use a washcloth in the shower

[Anonymous]

I was housesitting last week in a home that has a washing machine and a lot of washcloths. So I thought of you and tried it. It made my skin SO much softer! If I had a washing machine I'd TOTALLY incorporate washcloths into my showers at home. You were all right.

[Anonymous]

This is how we convert you to our team. First we hire you to housesit, and then we put out a tempting pile of washcloths.

Before you know it, you’re one of us, randomly evangelizing about washcloths on the internet.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is how we convert you to our team. First we hire you to housesit, and then we put out a tempting pile of washcloths.

Before you know it, you’re one of us, randomly evangelizing about washcloths on the internet.

Here's what I wonder: I grew up in a home with a washer and dryer - why didn't I get taught to use washcloths in the shower by my parents? Is it because one of them grew up in an apartment where they had to pay to use the washing machine?

[Anonymous]

I have always (since childhood) used a washcloth when I shower or bathe.

I cannot feel clean 🧼 if I only use my hands to clean myself….
A washcloth IS soft & it makes me just feel cleaner overall after bathing…..

[Anonymous]

I live in a rental apartment and do not have a washer or dryer either in my unit nor a community one on-site so every wknd I have to trek to my local laundromat + wash/dry all my clothes there.

I personally do not find it more problematic that I have to wash washcloths since they generally do not take up extra space.

I only use 1 a day though in my morning shower - at night I just cleanse my face w/my hands.

I also own about 25 washcloths so I have plenty to last me an entire wk > or even more if for some reason I cannot make it to the laundromat.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I was housesitting last week in a home that has a washing machine and a lot of washcloths. So I thought of you and tried it. It made my skin SO much softer! If I had a washing machine I'd TOTALLY incorporate washcloths into my showers at home. You were all right.

You brought your own soap when housesitting?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was housesitting last week in a home that has a washing machine and a lot of washcloths. So I thought of you and tried it. It made my skin SO much softer! If I had a washing machine I'd TOTALLY incorporate washcloths into my showers at home. You were all right.

You brought your own soap when housesitting?

No???

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is how we convert you to our team. First we hire you to housesit, and then we put out a tempting pile of washcloths.

Before you know it, you’re one of us, randomly evangelizing about washcloths on the internet.

I love you

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was housesitting last week in a home that has a washing machine and a lot of washcloths. So I thought of you and tried it. It made my skin SO much softer! If I had a washing machine I'd TOTALLY incorporate washcloths into my showers at home. You were all right.

You brought your own soap when housesitting?

No???

Then how do you know it's the washcloth and not the soap? Or don't you use soap?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was housesitting last week in a home that has a washing machine and a lot of washcloths. So I thought of you and tried it. It made my skin SO much softer! If I had a washing machine I'd TOTALLY incorporate washcloths into my showers at home. You were all right.

You brought your own soap when housesitting?

No???

You used someone else’s bar of soap??

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is how we convert you to our team. First we hire you to housesit, and then we put out a tempting pile of washcloths.

Before you know it, you’re one of us, randomly evangelizing about washcloths on the internet.

Here's what I wonder: I grew up in a home with a washer and dryer - why didn't I get taught to use washcloths in the shower by my parents? Is it because one of them grew up in an apartment where they had to pay to use the washing machine?

I was trained to use them as a child. As an adult I've abandoned the pointless practice and didn't impart this wisdom to my children either.

To the washcloth evangelist - Maybe I should become a born-again washcloth user?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I have always (since childhood) used a washcloth when I shower or bathe.

I cannot feel clean 🧼 if I only use my hands to clean myself….
A washcloth IS soft & it makes me just feel cleaner overall after bathing…..

It bothers my sensitive skin and dries it out. Here's something all dcum will think gross - I don't use soap either because it dries my skin. I use shampoo on my hair and the suds that come off that I use to clean my body. I do wash my hands often and they are dry and aged, despite always using moisturizer.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I was housesitting last week in a home that has a washing machine and a lot of washcloths. So I thought of you and tried it. It made my skin SO much softer! If I had a washing machine I'd TOTALLY incorporate washcloths into my showers at home. You were all right.

You brought your own soap when housesitting?

No???

You used someone else’s bar of soap??

I assumed body wash, not bar soap. Do people use bar soap anymore? I don't think I've seen it in years!

[Anonymous]

What else would you use? Isn't that standard equipment needed for bathing?

[Anonymous]

You...do not have a washing machine? Do you live in a shelter? And you are house sitting? What app are you on?