Tensions betweenmothers-in-lawand sons-in-law aren’t as common as hostility between MILs and DILs. In her 2008 book, psychologist Terri Apterfoundthat two-thirds of women report a bad relationship with their mother-in-law. Only 15% of husbands, on the other hand, said their relationship with their MIL is tense.
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A controlling MIL repeatedly tested the patience of a couple, but one small action made the husband decide he’d had enough
Image credits:Image-Source (not the actual photo)
When she messed with their toilet paper, he decided to return the favor and do the same at her house but cranked it up to 11
Image credits:69helloreddit69 (not the actual photo)
Image credits:69helloreddit69
Settling the great toilet paper debate: which way is the right way to mount your roll
One of the commenters patted the OP on the back for his revenge, but wondered if he flipped thetoilet paper rollthe right way: “I just hope you were the one doing it correctly.” While it can be a matter of preference, which way is the right way to put the toilet paper roll? And is there even a right way?
Some scientists would say that there is. Putting yourtoilet paperroll “over” can result in a lesser chance of contracting food poisoning. Researchersclaimthat when toilet paper is put with the end hanging under the holder, people might accidentally touch the wall, possibly leaving or picking up bacteria.
When the toilet paper roll is put “over”, people only touch the paper and all the harmful bacteria that might cause food poisoning or other ailments get flushed dow the toilet.
The person who patented the “wheeler” or what we simply call a toilet roll holder nowadays, Seth Wheeler,includedillustrations in his patent of how the toilet paper roll should be mounted. The images clearly show that the “over” position.
Interestingly, majority of wipers also prefer to use the “over” mounting method. According to Cottonelle, 70% of Americans use the “over” position. Many explain their preference saying that the paper is closer to you this way, so, you can rip it from a seated position and makes it easier to tear.
However, the “under” people also have their reasons, and they’re not invalid. Some think that the toilet paper hanging closer to the wall looks tidier and goes better with minimal bathroom interior. Those who have pets or children may also like the “under” method more, as accidental unrollings are nearly impossible.
Other people may prefer the “under” method because it’s more economically efficient. When the roll is in the “under position”, people supposedly use less and don’t overroll, leading to less consumption of TP.
Close up of African American man holding toilet paper in restroom. Copy space.
Image credits:drazenphoto (not the actual photo)
Women report having bad relationships with their MILs more often than men
Stories of overbearing and toxic MILs run rampant on the internet. But it is true that we more often see women having trouble with their MILs. Research evenshowsthat in most couples, women are more likely to have a bad relationship with their in-laws than with their own mothers. But in this situation, both the husband and the wife wish to minimize their contact with the mother-in-law.
One thing, however, is clear: a married couple needs to stand together against a controlling mother-in-law, no matter whose mother she is. In 2015, researchersfoundthat couples who prioritize their marriage and side with their spouse in conflicts with in-laws report happier marriages.
Physiotherapy, shoulder and senior woman consulting, high five and healing with healthcare, wellnes.
Image credits:YuriArcursPeopleimages (not the actual photo)
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