Why can't I use the kettle in the hotel when traveling in the hotel?

Even the best hotel is not home. People come and go, and there are guests of all qualities. Even in high-end hotels, there will inevitably be improper cleaning and thoughtless places. Maybe they don't consider cleaning up some unnecessary facilities and equipment, and they don't know why the kettle is lying down, but it has become one of the controversial topics. Kettle is an unnecessary fixed facility in the hotel, unlike water cups, towels, sheets and other spare parts that must be replaced and disinfected. There are many sayings in the street. Some people will use it to wash socks and underwear, use it as an ashtray to put garbage, and even give children chamber pot's ... well, all kinds of rich imaginations.

Here, tell me a real experience that I saw with my own eyes. Since then, I have never used a kettle in a hotel. Even abroad, I would rather drink cold water or a little hot water when I go to a restaurant. About five years ago, I once went to a city in the north. In an express hotel, I found a pair of stockings in the kettle of the hotel. It is estimated that the last guest left it after boiling water, and later forgot to take it away. The hotel cleaner just didn't notice. I called the front desk of the hotel, but they didn't care too much, saying that Aunt Cleaning would come and deal with it right away, and said that she would change the kettle for me. But I was really sick that day. What's wrong with changing the kettle? Isn't there still such a hidden danger? So at that time, I was clamoring for the check-out fee because of this matter, and they agreed to refund the fee after staying at the front desk for a long time.

Maybe this is just my personal experience, and it doesn't mean everything, but after all, this is also a real example, which makes me wonder whether there is sex. I have read some posts, and even more outrageous, it is said that someone cooks underwear in a hotel kettle! Cooking! Inside! Pants! It is said that someone will pee directly in a hot water kettle. It is said that some people use the hotel kettle to hold vomit, and it is said that some people use the hotel kettle to hold soot.

Never use the hot water kettle in the hotel! Tell me the true story I met. Once I went out for an exam and stayed in a hotel. The chain-shaped hot water kettle looks quite clean, so I use it to boil water and drink hot water. I didn't pay attention to the inside of the kettle. When I poured water into it for the second time, I found a rotten orange, which looked soaked for a long time. It really beeps, not to mention disgusting. Fortunately, it's not a dead mouse's smelly socks or anything. After that, I never dared to use the hotel again.

There is no denying that there are many unscrupulous guests in the hotel, so I personally think that the use of spare parts depends on the grade of the hotel. Personally, there is no need to worry about the facilities and equipment of high-end hotels: high-end luxury and brand hotels have higher credibility. On the one hand, the management of hotels is better and the requirements are stricter; On the other hand, most guests who can afford it are not too poor in quality and will not tamper with hotel facilities and equipment. High-end business hotel, if it is a hotel with many business guests, most of the guests are on business trips and are very busy at work. They basically don't have time to use equipment like kettles. Many high-end hotels have executive floors, such as business executive floors and superior suites. These floors are used by high-end business guests, and equally busy business people rarely use the hotel kettle. If you can afford it, choose to stay in high-end brand hotels and floors. Although 100% can't be guaranteed to be clean, the trust is much higher. Before using the kettle, boil it and pour it out.

Many people say that the hotel kettle can't be used. In fact, there is some truth in this. The most important thing in staying in a hotel is hygiene. We don't know what kind of people have stayed in hotel rooms. Although not as neat as people, we should pay attention to basic hygiene problems. It is reported that in some hotels, there will be ash, melon seeds, stones and even phlegm in the kettle, and some people will cook underwear in the kettle, which is really unacceptable. Secondly, it is unknown how many people have used the kettle in the hotel and how long it has not been disinfected. No one can guarantee that the kettle in the hotel can hardly meet the hygienic standard of 100%.

Whether the kettle in the hotel can be used depends on personal choice. We can't judge whether everything is true or not. Everyone has different opinions and living habits. We just hope that everyone can maintain public health. It is true that hotel hygiene has a lot to do with hotel work, but it is also related to the quality of guests, so we should treat it dialectically. If you really mind, I suggest staying in a small hotel with poor conditions. The sanitary conditions of regular hotels will be relatively better. Generally, star hotels have strict standards. After all, the price will limit some people to stay. Secondly, we can also prepare some disposable paper cups for drinking water or brushing our teeth, because porcelain cups or glasses in the room also have certain health risks. As the saying goes, you should be more careful when you are ill.

When I first heard that the kettle in the hotel was broken, I saw all kinds of rumors that some hotel guests would pee in the kettle, and some people were drunk and threw up in the kettle. The thought of those disgusting scenes makes me feel terrible. How do people use it?

But the problem is that such rumors, like the news of car accidents you usually see, seem to be closely related to you (after all, you have to take the bus every day), but they have nothing to do with you (how many car accidents have you really encountered? ), is there less news of car accidents every day than that of problems with the hotel kettle? Then will you tell others about the accident everywhere? Oh, taking a bus is terrible. Don't take the bus in the future. Go wherever you go, or you will be killed!

People are social animals, and no one can put himself in a "vacuum" condom. It is always difficult for you to avoid dealing with all kinds of people and all kinds of bacteria. You are not as fragile as you think. When you need to use the kettle and glass in the hotel, remember to scald it with boiling water and disinfect it in advance, so that there will be basically no big problem, or if you are worried about the hotel towel, bring a towel with you when you go out.

Therefore, it is unnecessary for ordinary people to take some small probability events too seriously. In the final analysis, ordinary people are ordinary because small probability events don't fall on you so easily, and there are always all kinds of "victimization paranoia" and they are not happy, right? Of course, I don't deny that some hotels have "problems" with kettles, but it's like someone going to take a bus. Of course, you should wish him a "bon voyage", not an "accident". Although there is a risk of "car accident" by car, unless you really hate this person.

There are also some unconscious guests who use kettles to cook things, such as instant noodles, eggs and even socks and underwear, but these are the best, not most. Most of the guests are not so abnormal, just afraid of meeting a abnormal guest in front. So how can we ensure the safety of drinking water in the hotel? Do you really need sheets, pillow towels, towels, disposable toilet seats, or even a kettle?

If you are traveling or traveling alone, you really don't have to work so hard. In summer, unless you love tea, you don't need a kettle to boil water. If you really want to drink hot water or tea in cold weather, just carefully check whether the kettle is clean, free of mold and foreign matter, and then burn a pot to flush the cup toilet basin first, so that the kettle can be disinfected, and the cup toilet basin can also be disinfected, and you can drink it practically after the second boiling.