A survey reveals that 30% of women are “bath cancelers,” skipping baths due to fatigue or other reasons. Discover the characteristics behind this trend.
*Delivered on Monday, December 16th at 15:20 lasisa What is the reality of women’s “bath camping”? “Neighborhood” was also selected as a buzzword for 2024. The most famous is probably the “bath cancellation area.” The “bath canceling community” is a term used to describe people who postpone or skip taking a bath due to physical or mental fatigue, or simply because it’s too much of a hassle. Bizuki, which operates the website “kirei style,” conducted a survey to find out how many women are cancelling their bath plans, and released the results. The survey was conducted online on December 4, 2024, targeting 2,000 women aged 20-59. According to the survey, in which people were asked, “How often do you skip a bath?” the most common answer was “rarely,” at 67.9%, but the results showed that about 30% of people sometimes skip a bath. Looking at the breakdown, 4.1% answered “1-2 times every 6 months,” 4.2% answered “3-4 times every 6 months,” 6.9% answered “1-2 times a month,” 10.5% answered “1-2 times a week,” 3.1% answered “3-4 times a week,” and 3.5% answered “almost every day.” This means that 17.1% of people overall have days when they don’t take a bath at least once a week. Looking at the results by age group, those who have “canceled bath reservations” were most likely in their 20s, at 39.0%. Since younger people tend to have lower incomes, it is possible that they are bathing less frequently in order to save on gas and water bills. In addition, with the spread of social media and remote work, and the diversification of subscription services, opportunities to go out and communicate with others face-to-face have decreased, which may lead to a decline in awareness of personal appearance. Looking at the results by unmarried/married individuals, those who sometimes skip a bath were about 10% more likely to be unmarried. In the case of married people, it can be surmised that the result “relatively more people take a bath” is due to the fact that those with young children need to take a bath together, and that many are concerned about the opinions of others, such as mommy friends and school/kindergarten teachers. Looking at the results by occupation, those most likely to not take a bath were “unemployed/other,” followed by “self-employed/freelance.” On the other hand, the people who were least likely to skip a bath were “full-time housewives,” followed by “company employees/civil servants.” Continued below Is it true that about 30% of women are “bath cancelers”? Survey reveals “characteristics of women” who don’t take baths (lasisa).
>>7 That’s right. You only need to feel the winter heat once a week. The rest of the time, it’s best to just take it easy and use your time for yourself.
It’s not good for your body to stay in the bath for a long time. But the amount of water is too much to just throw away. Actually, showers use a fair amount of water. I guess it’s most economical to dry your body with a wrung-out towel.
This kind of thing is a regional thing too. In the Kanto region, gas and water bills are so high that people skimp on baths. PFAS is also found in tap water, so it’s really dangerous lol.
>>36 If you bathe in fresh water every day, the oils will dissolve in the water and cause skin irritation. If you don’t change the water every day and just keep reheating it, the oils and fats won’t dissolve in the water, so your skin won’t get irritated. If you have a family, it’s best to go in last.
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