Spyke
[deleted]reply
lemmy.world

Kudos, that might be better than my first thought: canoen't

42
lemmy.world

I think I would like a bathroom that is also a keep. Think of the privacy!

2
toynbeereply
lemmy.world

I used to bathe in the shower.

My parents were concerned about water usage and so banned baths. I, a stubborn teenager, just started using the dangling shower head instead of the bath tap to fill the tub. Presumably they knew, but they never called me on it.

6
tibireply
lemmy.world

I just think bathing is a waste of time. I just want want to clean myself quickly and get out, I have better things to do.

1

Bathing as a teenager, I wasn't overly concerned about cleanliness or speed. I was more worried about hot water and laying down for a bit longer in the morning.

Now, as an adult, I haven't had a bath in several years. I've thought about it; standing, for me, is hard because I'm obese and have an old ankle injury that was repaired incorrectly. However, ultimately, I always end up going for the shower - because, as you said, it's more efficient - then trembling on the bed for ten minutes until my ankle recovers.

I agree, though. For effectiveness, go for a shower. For luxury, a bath might be appropriate.

2
lemmy.world

A shower thought on showerthoughts??? Impossible

44
lemm.ee

Upvoted because I genuinely lolled ad this.

27
Zachariahreply
lemmy.world

I couldn’t see your comment because of my “ad” blocker.

18
lemm.ee

This shower thought is pretty much the basis of Archimedes principle. The upwards force of buoyancy is equal and opposite to the weight of the displaced fluid. Just imagine an empty bathtub floating in the lake. Now imagine the tub in the bathroom filled to the same level that the lake tub was submerged. The force keeping the lake tub floating and the force of the weight of the bathroom tub (including the weight of the tub) are the same.

Huh, I just went looking for stock images to show this and til that apparently historical accounts say that the principle was discovered in the bathtub.

24
Crashumbcreply
lemmy.world

We're coming to the end they are about to reboot the matrix.

3

A canoe with stabilizers in many cases. Not very good ones though., lots of drag, and a possibility of detriment to making water splash into the boat.

2

Haha, that’s such a clever way to describe it I love how you played with the idea! It actually got me thinking about how bathroom designs have evolved over time. Instead of traditional bathtubs, many people now prefer more functional and modern options. For example, shower cubicle Dubai services are becoming really popular in residential spaces because they save space, look elegant, and help keep the rest of the bathroom dry. They’re a great upgrade for anyone wanting a sleek, contemporary design that combines comfort with practicality.

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That’s an interesting thought. A bathtub is indeed more about relaxation and comfort, while a canoe is all about movement and adventure. Speaking of relaxation, if you're looking for a unique way to enhance your well being, the Monk Ice Bath, available through ReverieLuxe, offers a modern take on recovery and stress relief. While the Monk Ice Bath price may be a bit of an investment, it provides features like app-controlled temperature settings and self-cleaning filtration, making it a great option for those serious about both physical and mental wellness. It’s a perfect way to create your own space for recovery, whether indoors or outdoors.

1

Also you would be making love in water versus merely close to it. Coffee compared to either would be unsatisfactory. At best coffee that is like “ mak’n love ina canoe” is still “fukin near water”.

1

You reached the end