This might be more popular if it plugged in and used a small electric motor (The same thing that blenders use), to make the washing process easier and less human involved.
Michelle -- Well if they can use a bucket then why can't someone who lives in an apartment use a bucket too? Because its not sufficient. Why should you assume people in 3rd world countries should just settle for less than the minimum in the US?
If we can make it cheaper and market it to developing countries (Like those bug nets), then we might be able to help get them on the right track.
Sounds like a great idea. Cost issues aside, I could see several applicable markets: green, college age, urban dwellers in tight spaces. Might have an application with local governments in disaster areas (like New Orleans). They may have used an item like this for displaced citizens.
Michelle -- People in those countries might only have 2 pieces of clothes, and no way to actually wash them. I was saying this product might be better sold outside of Quirky where distribution in these areas is easier.
OMG Davis - After clean drinking water, food, shelter and basic medication .... the people of the 3rd world next need to rinse out their 'delicates' in a tiny washing machine one or 2 pieces at a time. lmao
"A heck of a hard time" selling to the 3rd world you say? If they don't have electricity for washing machines how might they have electricity for accessing the internet?.... Sheesh
BTW - Unless Quirky have changed they cannot accept orders from outside of the US anyway, or is that the 3rd world you speak of?
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Well its over now! Good luck to all the projects!
This might be more popular if it plugged in and used a small electric motor (The same thing that blenders use), to make the washing process easier and less human involved.
??
@Davis you are indeed an ignorant buffoon
Michelle -- Well if they can use a bucket then why can't someone who lives in an apartment use a bucket too? Because its not sufficient. Why should you assume people in 3rd world countries should just settle for less than the minimum in the US?
If we can make it cheaper and market it to developing countries (Like those bug nets), then we might be able to help get them on the right track.
I like it, but kinda expensive dont you think?
@Davis have you heard of a bucket?
Sounds like a great idea. Cost issues aside, I could see several applicable markets: green, college age, urban dwellers in tight spaces. Might have an application with local governments in disaster areas (like New Orleans). They may have used an item like this for displaced citizens.
Michelle -- People in those countries might only have 2 pieces of clothes, and no way to actually wash them. I was saying this product might be better sold outside of Quirky where distribution in these areas is easier.
OMG Davis - After clean drinking water, food, shelter and basic medication .... the people of the 3rd world next need to rinse out their 'delicates' in a tiny washing machine one or 2 pieces at a time. lmao
"A heck of a hard time" selling to the 3rd world you say? If they don't have electricity for washing machines how might they have electricity for accessing the internet?.... Sheesh
BTW - Unless Quirky have changed they cannot accept orders from outside of the US anyway, or is that the 3rd world you speak of?
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