Q&A for How to Be a Clean Person

Cycling your skincare routine can be beneficial for maintaining healthy and balanced skin. By periodically changing up your products, you can address different skin concerns and prevent your skin from becoming overly accustomed to specific ingredients. Start with a gentle cleansing to remove impurities and excess oil without stripping the skin of its natural moisture. Follow up with a toner to rebalance the skin's pH levels and prepare it for the next steps of your routine. Then, apply a serum tailored to your specific skin needs, whether it's targeting hydration, brightening, or anti-aging concerns. Finally, choose a moisturizer that suits your skin type to lock in moisture and provide essential hydration throughout the day or night. By rotating your skincare products, you can ensure that your skin receives a variety of beneficial ingredients and remains healthy and radiant.

Applying lotion to your back can be challenging, but there are a few methods you can try to make it easier. One way is to use your hands to reach as much of your back as possible. Start by squeezing a small amount of lotion onto your hands, and then reach behind your back, using your fingers to spread the lotion evenly. You can also try using a long-handled lotion applicator or a towel wrapped around a back scrubber to reach areas that are harder to access. Alternatively, if you have someone available to help you, you can ask a family member or friend to apply the lotion for you. With a little practice or assistance, applying lotion to your back can become a manageable part of your skincare routine.

No, it's bad to tie wet hair. Doing so could cause hair breakage and overall damage.

Think about the potential negative consequences. If you work or attend school, think about how embarrassing it would be if those around you noticed that you smell bad, or even worse, if your boss or teacher had to have a talk with you about hygiene. Also, your poor hygiene can result in illness. If you don't feel like you can sacrifice 15 minutes of productivity every day, how will you feel if you miss several days of work because you're ill?

Only organize what is your property. Start with your main living space, then clean desks, beds, counters, closets etc.

You will will get very dirty and stinky. You and other people do not want that. So wash everyday.

It smells bad and also can be get sweaty. This means it could lead to bad things like a yeast infection or worse.

It will get really dirty, which can attract bugs and rodents. Eventually if this continues, it will become unlivable.

Bathing in the morning and at night is a bit excessive. Your skin could get very dry and itchy.

Showering washes all of the dirt, grime, sweat, and oils off of your body. It keeps you smelling and looking fresh.

Just apply a few swipes to each armpit in the morning, and carry a travel size deodorant with you in case you need to reapply it throughout the day.

If you wash your hair every day, you might strip it of its natural oils, which can cause dryness and damage.

If you are talking about blankets everywhere, sheets everywhere, pillows taking up space, and stuffed animals suffocating you, then that is fine unless it stops you from sleeping well. But if you mean by your bed having dust, bed bugs, and all that gross stuff, it is not good and would be time to get a new bed.