When checking out at the hotel, I found that many people like to take all the disposable goods with them. Is it too poor?

The fact is, not only has nothing to do with poverty, I have found that people with better living conditions around me have this or similar behavior. Bargain food or buy the cheapest kind with poor quality, eat self-help research on how to eat it back, stay in a hotel, and put all disposable slippers, shower gel, toothbrush and toilet paper in the bag; The instant noodles and mineral water that cost money are determined not to move. I'd rather go downstairs to the supermarket than spend more money.

They are stingy and generous, do what they want, and don't care about the eyes of others. On the contrary, the poor are generous but timid, can think, but are embarrassed to do it. They are afraid of jokes from others, especially care about what others think of them, always live in other people's world, and finally get tired of themselves.

Hotel disposable products are bought by customers, and customers have the right to decide whether to use them, so what customers take away has nothing to do with poverty. And if you can afford a hotel, you can't say that the passenger is poor (because he didn't go to a small hotel with poor conditions and low accommodation). Secondly, these disposable items in the hotel have been consumed by tourists. So it is understandable that people are willing to take it away. A few years ago, I often traveled and stayed in hotels. Basically, after I checked out, I took all the unused disposable goods with me, such as combs, toothbrushes, toothpaste and slippers.

In fact, most hotels are equipped with disposable goods of acceptable quality, and some toothpastes are famous brands. Although they are disposable, the combs and slippers brought back are quite practical, and some of them can be used for a long time.

I believe that many people bring disposable items when they stay in hotels, which has nothing to do with poverty. First of all, these disposable goods are for the use of guests, and the hotel must include them in the check-in cost, and the guests should pay the bill, in other words, the items bought by the guests themselves.

Secondly, as consumers, it is up to the guests to decide whether to use it or take it away, and the hotel will not interfere. Then there is the problem of ideas. Just like we eat in restaurants and pack leftovers, some people used to feel embarrassed and afraid of others gossiping. Now it has become the norm, as long as the guests are willing, it has nothing to do with poverty, mainly because they don't want to waste it.

Therefore, staying in a hotel to bring back the rest of disposable goods should be advocated, at least it will make people feel that their waste will be reduced. Of course, the best way is to reform hotel services, such as disposable goods, which guests can buy back or deduct the room rate according to the price.

So I think, when checking out of the hotel, taking all the disposable goods in the room, just like CD action or packing after dinner, is a thrifty behavior, which has nothing to do with poverty.

Take whatever you want, be frank and don't care what others say. Don't touch anything that doesn't belong to you. Use your own things if you want, and take them away if you don't want. It's better than wasting them in a hotel. what do you think?