How people save money around the world: 8 most original ways. Photo
Many people think that only post-Soviet countries are used to saving money. However, other countries have their original ways of saving money that will surprise even Ukrainians.
For example, in India, people do not use toilet paper, and in Australia, half of the population does not have an iron. OBOZREVATEL tells you about the strangest ways to save money in different parts of the world.
India
In India, they save toilet paper
Source: Facebook/Sylvia Reyes
Indians never greet or eat with their left hand because they consider it dirty. Instead of toilet paper, people use a water jug and their left hand. There is paper in hotels and supermarkets, but some Asians do not use it.
UK
The British save water
Source: Reddit/Tezariah
Rational people in the UK don't buy dishwashers to save money. In addition, they do not wash dishes under the tap, but rather in a bowl of soapy water, as this uses less water.
Australia
Australians do not install air conditioning
Source: Facebook/Tinted Windows "House & Office"
It's very hot in Australia in summer, so the tropical people try to cool their homes on their own. To avoid spending money on air conditioning, resourceful Australians stick tinted film on their windows.
Australians don't use irons
Source: Pixabay
In addition, some Australians do not use irons and do not even buy them. They dry their clothes on hangers in the bathroom, and when someone takes a shower, steam smoothes things out. This way, Australians save their time, ironing costs, and electricity. According to statistics, this is 41% of the population.
Japan
The Japanese take turns taking a bath
Source: Pixabay
The Japanese first wash in the shower and then in the bathroom. No one wants to miss this ritual, but they still try to save money. It is very expensive to collect a full bathtub of water for each family member. Therefore, in Japan, it is considered normal to take turns bathing in the same bathroom. A special system pumps the used water after bathing procedures into the washing machine.
South Korea
Koreans sleep in a tent
Source: Youtube/Vividly Mina
Electricity is expensive in South Korea, so many apartments do not have centralized heating. When it's cold at home, Koreans set up sleeping tents and insulate their sleeping space with thermal blankets and heaters.
Germany
Germans collect rainwater
Source: Reddit/nayada
Germans water their gardens with rainwater collected by special irrigation systems. In addition, the collected water is used for washing, flushing the toilet and washing dishes.
Ireland
In Europe, they use toy warmers
Source: Youtube/Sherryl Wilson
In many European countries, people save money on heating and keep warm under the covers at night with hot water bottles. But in Ireland, winters are so severe that they even sell children's toys with a container for pouring boiling water into.
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