My bet is that the shower is big enough for all three AND it has multiple showerheads/water jets. No water savings at all.

I was never keen on the idea of showering with someone I was sleeping with under a single showerhead and having to take turns with the water.

Anonymous wrote:I find it odd but Europeans are different than Americans. I worked as a nanny in London years ago and I was shocked when the mom told me to use the same bathwater for all 3 kids and then mentioned I should use it too. WTH? These were very well off Londoners.

My parents did that with us (5 kids) when we were little.

Anonymous wrote:ALL siblings regardless of age should be showering together for the sake of the environment.

+1. Gender and age should not matter.

ALL siblings regardless of age should be showering together for the sake of the environment.

How big is this shower???

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I find it odd but Europeans are different than Americans. I worked as a nanny in London years ago and I was shocked when the mom told me to use the same bathwater for all 3 kids and then mentioned I should use it too. WTH? These were very well off Londoners.

Sorry if I wasn't clear. My sister, an American, is currently in Europe as a visitor for work. I am taking care of her American boys, here in America, while she's gone.

But hot water heaters in Europe aren't as good as they are here so it doesn't matter what nationality they are. Lack of unlimited hot water is the issue.

Why would hot water heaters in Europe influence the showering behavior of American kids, who live in America, and are currently taking a shower in America?

I wouldn’t allow my kids to do it. I assume this is a standard size shower at that? Gross, they are too close to each other

Showering together not weird —though you have a mighty big shower.

Shampooing each other makes you sound like a troll.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I find it odd but Europeans are different than Americans. I worked as a nanny in London years ago and I was shocked when the mom told me to use the same bathwater for all 3 kids and then mentioned I should use it too. WTH? These were very well off Londoners.

Sorry if I wasn't clear. My sister, an American, is currently in Europe as a visitor for work. I am taking care of her American boys, here in America, while she's gone.

But hot water heaters in Europe aren't as good as they are here so it doesn't matter what nationality they are. Lack of unlimited hot water is the issue.

Eh our tween daughters shower together. I’m sure boys shower in gym and it’s no big deal. I’m guessing with the triplets they run out of hot water by number 3, so they fight over who goes first and this is compromise.

Anonymous wrote:I find it odd but Europeans are different than Americans. I worked as a nanny in London years ago and I was shocked when the mom told me to use the same bathwater for all 3 kids and then mentioned I should use it too. WTH? These were very well off Londoners.

Sorry if I wasn't clear. My sister, an American, is currently in Europe as a visitor for work. I am taking care of her American boys, here in America, while she's gone.

European here. It’s weird.

Title got cut off: should say There’s nothing wrong with triplets in junior high school showering together in the morning to save time, is there?

I find it odd but Europeans are different than Americans. I worked as a nanny in London years ago and I was shocked when the mom told me to use the same bathwater for all 3 kids and then mentioned I should use it too. WTH? These were very well off Londoners.

My sister is in Europe for work, and I’m taking care of her boys. They are good kids, but I found it weird that they showered together, and even shampooed each other! Are multiples supposed to be this close?