👋 I am disabling input while I build a new version that does not rely on Twitter's $100 / mo API.

Little Triangles Bring Hotel-Level Comfort to Public Toilets

A new trend has been gaining traction on social media – folding your toilet paper into neat little triangles before leaving them behind for others in public restrooms! This simple act is meant to bring comfort and hospitality from hotel-level standards while visiting any bathroom space – no matter where you are!

A photo of neatly folded toilet paper arranged into triangles inside of a bathroom stall

A photo of neatly folded toilet paper arranged into triangles inside of a bathroom stall

It's a small gesture, but it can make a big difference. Whenever one person visits a public toilet, they take the time to fold the end of the toilet paper into a little triangle. This simple act is meant to give the next user the experience of being in a nice hotel. The idea has been gaining traction on social media, with people sharing their stories and photos of how they've left their mark in public restrooms around the world. The trend has even caught on with some businesses, who are now taking steps to make sure that all their bathrooms have neatly folded triangles waiting for customers when they enter. "It's such an easy thing to do," said Samira Khan, who started folding her toilet paper this way several years ago. "But it really does make people feel more comfortable and at ease when they're using public facilities." She added that she hopes more people will start doing this so that everyone can benefit from feeling like they're in a five-star hotel every time they use the restroom. The trend has also been embraced by organizations like Clean Start, which works to improve hygiene standards in public places around the world. They say that having neatly folded triangles is just one small step towards making sure everyone feels safe and secure when using public toilets - something which is especially important during these uncertain times. "We want everyone to be able to enjoy going out without worrying about what kind of state the bathroom will be in," said Clean Start founder Mark Robinson. "Having those little triangles makes all the difference - it's such an easy way for us all to show each other kindness and care." So next time you visit a public restroom, why not take a few seconds out of your day and fold your toilet paper into a neat little triangle? It may seem like nothing more than an aesthetic choice, but it could make someone else's day just that bit brighter - and isn't that worth something?