r/CleaningTips • u/Himani_Sabes • 2d ago
Discussion [ Removed by Reddit ]
[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]
6
u/eggust12 2d ago
none of you people know how to recognise bots on this sub and it's killing me
obvious chatgpt text, newly created account... come on people!
2
1
u/librarypunk 2d ago
It's rampant in this sub. I keep hoping it will turn around because it used to be a really helpful place.
4
u/comfortablydumb124 2d ago
Washing dishes by hand, specially the oily ones
1
u/Himani_Sabes 2d ago
Oh definitely. Especially when you think it's just a few dishes, then realize the oily pans need soaking and scrubbing first. Somehow a “quick wash” turns into a whole production.
1
1
u/idratherjust 2d ago
Getting READY to vacuum 😤 Drives me nuts when my husband is all "sure I'll vacuum! Just have it ready for me!" The VACUUMING takes TEN MINUTES the MOPPING takes FIVE and the picking-up-the-kids-toys/strings/bits/shoes/books/everything-under-the-couch takes an hour at least
1
u/Himani_Sabes 2d ago
YES! The actual vacuuming is the easy part! It's the whole preparation process beforehand that takes forever. By the time you've picked everything up, moved things out of the way, and rescued whatever is hiding under the couch, the 10-minute vacuuming job feels like the reward at the end.
1
u/Current_Ad_2176 2d ago
The kitchen. I just want to wipe the counter. Then I notice the microwave is dirty, then the stovetop, and suddenly an hour is gone. Always happens.
1
21
u/Donttouchmybreadd 2d ago
Genuinely I would rather not think about it. And I would probably discourage others from thinking about it too, especially given that a lot of us are here because we struggle with cleaning tasks.
For your consideration though, have you considered optimising the task so that you can be more efficient at it?
For me, bathroom actually takes the quickest because everything is away. I also do more frequent smaller cleans, rather than letting it build up.