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| Do We Really Need All Of The Bells & Whistles? |
Tub
King asks: - “Why do they keep adding more gadgets to walk in bathtubs for
seniors and the disabled?”
Buddy Guy adds: “Why did they keep changing
guitars and amplifiers when they were perfect? They did the same things with
cars, if you ask me. They forgot how to make them right, because they focused
on style and bells and whistles.”
Tub King remarks: - “Now they even put lights
inside the tubs for the elderly. The bathroom is lit already. Besides, I’d think it could potentially be an
electrical hazard.”
Nicole Kidman shares: “I think candlelight is
the most beautiful light there is and there's something very spiritual about
it.”
Suki Waterhouse agrees: “I can stay in the bath
for, well, the longest has been seven or eight hours. I get completely set up
with my laptop so I can watch 'The Sopranos,' put out some scented candles,
music. I have a towel nearby so I can dry my hand to change the music or the
TV. I make a little heaven for myself. And then I just refill and refill.”
Traci Bingham says: “I love to be in my
bathroom with my candles lit, morning, noon and night.”
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| Affordable Aromatherapy That Won't Break Down |
Tub King pipes in: “Yeah, but they toss in
“aromatherapy” as an option. It’s nothing more than scented beads placed near
the air intake. But if you get scented candles you have both the beauty of the candle but also your favorite scent. Lavender and vanilla tend to be two scents used often for a relaxing environment.”
Diane Ackerman says: “Nothing is more memorable
than a smell. One scent can be unexpected, momentary and fleeting, yet conjure
up a childhood summer beside a lake in the mountains.”
Jared Padalecki declares: “I love cookies
baking. During the winter, they have these candles that smell like cookies, and
I always buy like a hundred of them.”
Tub King asserts: “My grandma used to call all
of those unnecessary ‘bells & whistles’ useless thingamajigs and costly
contraptions. Just another thing she felt would break down,”
Richard Chamberlain advises: “I've learned, I
think, to be able to distinguish between the necessary and the unnecessary..... Saying 'no' politely is a
necessity if one wants to lead any kind of stable life”.
Tub King asks: “So, you are in agreement? Tub
King should focus on the necessities of the tub and only potentially bring on a
‘bells & whistles’ model if its customer base demands it and it is proven safe? It is after all,
one of the reasons our products are a fraction of the cost of our walk-in tub
competition. We focus on providing a high quality product at very affordable
pricing.”
Demetri Marin concurs: “I am completely
attracted to the idea of simplicity, or at least removing things that seem unnecessary
when trying to get an idea out there.”
Peace Pilgrim pitches in: “Unnecessary
possessions are unnecessary burdens. If you have them, you have to take care of
them! There is great freedom in simplicity of living. It is those who have
enough but not too much who are the happiest.”
