Living together: a matter of respect
When you are alone, you can take liberties. However, in a shared bathroom, such behavior is perceived negatively. Imagine the reaction of a roommate, partner or children if they find out about this “ritual”. At first glance, it seems like a trifle, but it affects important concepts such as respect for shared space and the impression you leave . Taking care of yourself is also taking care of others.
The psychological aspect: don’t normalize the habit
Another thing we rarely think about: the impact on habits. A little compromise with hygiene here, a little negligence there… and established routines suffer. Peeing in the shower can become a signal to the brain that rules “aren’t that important.” And that gradually undermines rigor in other areas of daily hygiene— like regular hand washing or cleaning the bathroom.
Better habits instead of “easy solutions”
Plan ahead: use the toilet before getting in the shower — problem solved.
Optimize your time: while you’re waiting for the water to warm up, go to the toilet.
Visual reminders: A quick note on the mirror helps to “rewire” the brain to better practices. Comfort starts with small, daily actions.
This is why it’s actually forbidden to urinate in the shower
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