Your
Family
Uncovering Bathroom Pet Peeves
NAPSI
 |
A recent survey asked men and women
about their bathroom pet peeves. |
Are you and your partner bathroom compatible? While
answering "no" doesn't mean it's time to throw in the
towel on your relationship, it could mean there are certain bathroom
behaviors you could change to make your significant other a little
more pleased.
Considering that about 60 percent of Americans share
a shower area with a spouse or significant other, the advice could
be helpful to a number of people.
So what annoys men and women most about the other
group's bathroom habits? This and other questions were posed to
2,000 adults in a recent survey conducted by Harris Interactive
on behalf of Moen. Here are some of the findings:
He Said
As far as the men were concerned, there are few bigger bathroom
blunders a woman could make than leaving toiletries and cosmetics
scattered around the room (20 percent of respondents). Men were
also annoyed by leftover toothpaste in the sink (20 percent), spots
left on the mirror (20 percent) and dirty clothes left on the floor.
Similarly, the number-one shower-related pet peeve
held by men is having too many items cluttering the shower. That's
followed by finding hair left in the drain and wet towels on the
floor.
She Said
So what bathroom faux pas make women ticked? Twenty-eight percent
said it's when men leave the toilet seat up. The same number said
it is when men leave toothpaste in the sink. Twenty-seven percent
said they don't like finding spots on the mirror and 22 percent
do not like finding clothes on the bathroom floor.
What about showers? Women were most annoyed when men
did not wipe out the shower after using it (26 percent). That was
followed by leaving hair in the drain (23 percent) and leaving towels
on the floor (22 percent).
They Said
Men and women agreed on a number of points. For instance, both groups
said their top pet peeve was when their partner did not replace
the roll of bathroom tissue. Households with children tended to
agree that finding dirty clothes or wet towels on the floor were
their biggest bathroom annoyances. Men and women also agreed that
their bathrooms could use at least a small makeover. Eighty-five
percent of respondents surveyed said they would change something
about their bathrooms.
For more information, visit www.moen.com.
[NAPSI]
TOP
|