<p>Is it hell making your bed on one of the top bunks? I can't picture myself making my bed with my knees on mattress...</p>
<p>My roommates did it pretty well. Every day, their beds would be made. I was the one with the messy blankets and stuff, and I was the bottom bunker.</p>
<p>Why even make the bed? I never understood this -_- I did it for a week when I got new sheets and I felt so fresh and so clean clean but after a while, I just gave up.</p>
<p>first come first serve. damn if only we could stack 3 beds together, that would be awesome</p>
<p>fiddledd - How is being a germophobe selfish? She didn't do anything to you. All she did was washing her sheets, and how did that affect you? It basically had nothing to do with you. It's her bed and she was just cleaning her stuff because someone sat on it.</p>
<p>Anyway, I don't like to be like this. And I wish I could be like before. But when I think about germs, I go crazy. In my mind, I feel like I need to get rid of germs on my body. My hands are so dry because I wash them a lot. You probably won't understand unless you have it yourself. </p>
<p>There was one time I tried to force myself not to wash my hands because I thought they weren't that dirty. It turned out that all I kept thinking about was "my hands...*****....my hands are dirty....cra..p...maybe I should go wash them...nah they're not that dirty....oh man they are! forget it i'd just wash them and get it over with."</p>
<p>That's usually how my thoughts go. Sucks +_+</p>
<p>Haha, you might regret this when you go in for a job and need to get your fingerprints done. Because my fingers got all messed up from the bleach I cleaned with when I worked at Bombshelter, I failed my fingerprints test to be on the UCLA Healthcare payroll twice. That's like, two weeks of pay screwed up, each. They asked me if I washed my hands a lot, because that dries out your hands.</p>
<p>Just something to keep in mind. You may want to bring it up if you'll need to go under a background check, and ask for other methods.</p>
<p>Her bed wasn't dirty. One person was in it for a few minutes and she freaked out like she couldn't sleep in it. Yet I've seen her sleep in my bed which is covered in these "germs".</p>
<p>If germs really freaked her out, how is it possible for her to even come anywhere near my bed? </p>
<p>I'm not saying people who have legit OCD are being selfish, I'm saying people who just want to be selfish about not letting people use their things claim to be OCD. She spent two hours washing sheets out of spite, not a fear of germs.</p>
<p>It's probably not a good idea to wash your hands so often. Evolution will take its course and the bacteria resistant to disinfectant will pass on its genes and spread...</p>
<p>The whole super germ **** only applies if you are using anti bacterial soap. Normal soap doesn't kill germs/bacteria. Rather, they isolate them in "micelles" where they can be easily washed away with water. </p>
<p>I was in a double last year, and everyone who came into my room crashed on my bed 90% of the time, as opposed to my roommate's. His bed was usually covered with all this junk and jizz, literally, ask Spam. It was kind of annoying but I got over it. Plus a lot of people came to sleep on my bed b/c they were too lazy to climb up their bunk, haha. </p>
<p>Pink, no gloves? How diluted was the bleach.</p>
<p>loooooooooooooooooooooooool </p>
<p>covered with "junk and jizz"</p>
<p>mrMOO is right. I guess I should have been more specific.</p>
<p>
[quote]
Pink, no gloves? How diluted was the bleach.
[/quote]
</p>
<p>IDK the dilution. I had really ****ty gloves on, the cheap thin loose plastic kind.</p>
<p>Once, my bottom bunk was so full of ****, I slept on my roomie's top bunk instead -_- Um, I think it was a lot more gross for me than it was for her.</p>
<p>I have both experiences. Lower bunk is good if you want easy access to your bed, as opposed to having to climb. (This works well especially when you are about to drop dead after a test) The loft is good because no one uses your bed as a substitute couch or nap area. (Then again, some people think that's an advantage) </p>
<p>I didn't sleep much last year, so effectively my bed became a second desk with a whole bunch of papers scattered around. The loft was the advantage for me, I guess.</p>
<p>In suites, it looks like there are 2 bottom beds and 1 top bunk. Since there are also living rooms for people to sit in when they visit, are the bunks less of an issue?</p>