Toilet Etiquette – Dos and Don’ts For Public Bathrooms

A public restroom developed by the City to keep the city crime-free and clean. We has over 18 locations and many more worldwide. It serves a wide range of people from tourists, downtown shoppers, runners, to homeless. It’s gender-neutral because it is a single-occupant bathroom. Families can use it as well, with space for the parents to accompany their kids to the bathroom. It’s important to follow proper bathroom etiquette to keep the clean and free of crime. Here are some basic rules that you should follow in any public restroom.

Don’t Leave Pee on the Floor or Toilet

Stereotypically, men pee on the ground and women pee on toilet seats. It’s courteous to keep your pee in the bowl, whether you’re using a bathroom that is gender neutral or not. Be a good person and clean yourself up if you accidentally splash pee on the floor or seat. If you have heard that sitting above the seat is more sanitary, you do not need to. You could cause a mess on the floor and seat, get leg cramps and not be protected from germs.

Do Flush

Seriously. Tell us why you can’t push the handle down. You’ll do it the quickest and easiest thing all day. It’s faster and easier than going to the bathroom, locking the door and pulling your pants down, then taking a dump and cleaning up with the extra toilet paper you left in the bowl. You can’t wait two seconds to flush the toilet? Why? Curious minds and disgusted minds are curious to know.

Don’t Talk on the Phone

You need to go to the toilet. We’ve all done it. You shouldn’t take it to the bathroom. The more serious the call is, the worse the scenario. You could hear a variety of sounds if you go to the bathroom while on the call. You’re going to have to unmute at some point. The person next to you may be wondering if they should flush their toilet and the person on your phone might wonder what all the sounds are.

Do the Mid-Sit Flush

You can flush the toilet if you want to sit on the toilet longer and there is already waste in the bowl. Later, you can turn the handle again. Energy conservatives may not approve, but the majority of people agree that a flush mid-sit is worth it to reduce the smell. Many people believe it is good for the public’s health. For good reason, it’s called a “courtesy flush”. Let’s all be polite!

Do not Bring in Confidential Conversations

The public toilet is not private. It’s public for a reason. Don’t let your friend or employee talk about it in the restroom in front of strangers. It’s possible that they are not strangers and already know the person or thing you’re discussing. Keep your private conversations and gossip to a (private, shall we say?) confidential space. space.

Wash your Hands

COVID has taught us that washing your hands is the most important thing you can do to prevent the spread of diseases. The second thing to do is use the toilet. So do both. Do both. Wash your hands both before and after. No need to hurry! We has the sink on the outside, so there is plenty of room to sing Happy Birthday without feeling rushed. If you are in a public toilet with multiple stalls, you should be considerate of other users who may be waiting. In a typical public restroom, there are half as many sinks and stalls.

Do not Knock on a Locked Door

It’s locked. What exactly are you unsure about? You’re being irritating – and FYI, you won’t make them pee faster.

Do Not Choose A Stall Next to Someone Else

There are many other options. This is not a problem but it is an unspoken rule of public toilets. You might receive a stare, glare or snarl if you do not follow this rule. This is also a ‘don’t’ that’s not said. ?

We can be a good solution for schools, parks, transit stations and other public areas that need a toilet. It is durable, inexpensive and helps to prevent bad manners. Please contact us for pricing and more information!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *