Laundry detergent wealthy people use.

[Anonymous]

I use tide.

People often tell me I smell good. It may be my lotion or hair products.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wealthier people like myself tend to favor unscented products. This includes detergents.

I suspect part of the reason is that we can afford professional cleaning services, so we tend not to have odors in our day-to-day lives that require ,asking by perfumes.

You don’t see a lot of Glade Plug-Ins or Yankee candles in finer homes.

My eyes just rolled out of my head. What a window into the psyche of privileged know nothings. This person actually believes that poor people smell because they can’t afford to be clean. Jesus.

DP. It’s more that throughly cleaning your home regularly requires either a lot of time (which the working poor don’t have) and physical exertion (which the working poor and the disabled can’t spare) or outsourcing to others ($$$). I can pinpoint when my mom’s cancer treatments kicked in because my childhood home started to smell. First like cooking and then, just an overall dusty, greasy bad smell. I tried my best to clean and nothing was “dirty”, but my mom used to wet mop the floors every night and air the house out for hours on Saturday. We had floor to ceiling windows but she would wash the curtains once a week. And beat out the rugs weekly. I couldn’t do all that and we didn’t have the money for decent food, let alone a cleaner.

Later, as a poor adult, I lived in an apartment building where everyone’s odors of daily living were inescapable. Not just smoking and stale beer. If someone had cabbage or fried fish for dinner, we all smelled it for days. There were garbage, cat pee, and dog poop smells wafting up from the alley. I felt like these smells clung to my hair and clothing all day.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Tide free and clear but a lot of nascar wives I know use this stuff, I think it’s called Diva?

Hold Up Everyone.
I want to hear about Nascar Wives please?

Lol! Same, PP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Tide free and clear but a lot of nascar wives I know use this stuff, I think it’s called Diva?

Yep. Every UMC southern woman I know uses this. The room still smells after they leave.

[Anonymous]

Tide powder

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Diva Glamorous Wash by Tyler candle company. I got the recommendation for this from wealthy friends and have received many compliments on the scent of the guest bath when the towels were washed with this.

This is correct but smells like Patchouli, the ultimate hippie fragrance, which I find pretty funny. It’s also WAY too strong. I much preferred Laundress.

[Anonymous]

eau de scrooge mcduck, pods

[Anonymous]

We buy all of our detergent from Sharper Image. Earthwise. Pricey, but smells amazing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Tide free and clear but a lot of nascar wives I know use this stuff, I think it’s called Diva?

Hold Up Everyone.
I want to hear about Nascar Wives please?

+1 on this.

Though, TBH, I think I’d trust the F1 wives more than NASCAR wives.

[Anonymous]

I live in one of the wealthier suburbs in VA and we discuss laundry detergents and Costco/bulk runs just like everyone does. Here’s the common detergents with my kid’s friends- I have a sensitive sense of smell and know when they come in.

- scented Tide. It’s strong.
- glamorous diva or whatever it’s called
- unscented. Personally we use unscented Arm and Hammer or All

[Anonymous]

All Mrs. Meyers products smell awful.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Wealthier people like myself tend to favor unscented products. This includes detergents.

I suspect part of the reason is that we can afford professional cleaning services, so we tend not to have odors in our day-to-day lives that require ,asking by perfumes.

You don’t see a lot of Glade Plug-Ins or Yankee candles in finer homes.

My eyes just rolled out of my head. What a window into the psyche of privileged know nothings. This person actually believes that poor people smell because they can’t afford to be clean. Jesus.

DP. It’s more that throughly cleaning your home regularly requires either a lot of time (which the working poor don’t have) and physical exertion (which the working poor and the disabled can’t spare) or outsourcing to others ($$$). I can pinpoint when my mom’s cancer treatments kicked in because my childhood home started to smell. First like cooking and then, just an overall dusty, greasy bad smell. I tried my best to clean and nothing was “dirty”, but my mom used to wet mop the floors every night and air the house out for hours on Saturday. We had floor to ceiling windows but she would wash the curtains once a week. And beat out the rugs weekly. I couldn’t do all that and we didn’t have the money for decent food, let alone a cleaner.

Later, as a poor adult, I lived in an apartment building where everyone’s odors of daily living were inescapable. Not just smoking and stale beer. If someone had cabbage or fried fish for dinner, we all smelled it for days. There were garbage, cat pee, and dog poop smells wafting up from the alley. I felt like these smells clung to my hair and clothing all day.

Wow, your mother sounds like she was a slave.

[Anonymous]

Is this thread just the same troll replying to themselves over and over?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You'll have to ask my servants. I don't know what they use.

It is because you don't have one. No one in this area refers to their domestic help as servants. We have several live-in and coming weekly help and never referred to them as servants. They are employees.

If they are employees why did you refer to them as domestic help? Very confused.

Also I simply don’t believe you have *several* live-in employees. I just don’t believe it. Not because I don’t think it exists but because I don’t think it exists for *you*.

[Anonymous]

Sex Panther