Practical_Convenience

Practical Convenience Comfort and convenience are on the rise in America’s society. People want faster service, with the same or even better quality. Opulence is also particularly essential; however, efficiency is also required to accompany its presence. Most products have undergone dramatic changes in order to please the ever-growing demand for these luxuries. Telephones changed into cellular phones. Note pads transformed, upgraded, and turned into personal data assistants. Humongous personal computers downsized to a 4-ounce laptop. However, a device has refused to undergo the immense technological change to provide improved leisure and expediency: the toilet. The toilet has not changed its basic structure or function since its invention; there are still a great number of consumers for the product. Although size and mobility cannot be changed drastically, an improvement for greater amounts of extravagance and expediency should be insisted upon in order to bring the toilet into the 21st century. If these changes do not occur very soon, I fear its users may find it obsolete and even hazardous to their health. One problem with the toilet is its lack of comfort. Warmed toilet seats are not a new idea—many of the world’s wealthy already own them. Nevertheless, no human being should ever toilet, seat, cold, should, provide, microchip, however, comfort, way, warm, seats, order, need, energy, convenience, time, society, needed, microsoft, life, know, improve, help, exercise, every, control, changed, bladder, americans, waste, war, user, toilets, timer, sure, stop