Napkleen - Dumbest Idea Ever?

[…] Wayne Schulz wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptIt’s been a long time since I publicly bashed a product on this blog. Maybe I am becoming desensitized to commercial stupidity or maybe I’m just growing nicer in my ripe old age for 25. Whatever the case, I recently came across a … […]

I disagree and I think Napkleen is a great idea. I have 4 messy boys who could benefit greatly from wearing a Napkleen during meal times. I also think that when I am eating while wearing a tie, I will also find the Napkleen useful. In case you don’t have kids, paper napkins do not always stay tucked in their collars while dining. I think the Naplkleen will solve this problem.

Dear Jack, a regular cloth napkin and some duct tape should address your problem nicely.

I came across your review on this product while browsing travel gear. It is me or are you really as STUPID as your review. I have kids and they love this product as it has no ties and is easily disposable. I also have adult sizes for those business days where I can’t mess up my suit at lunch. I think you should retitle your article to dumbest blogger EVER!

I think you are the idiot. If you don’t need a napkin to prevent your clothes from stains while eating then wonderful for you. I have a disabled husband with ms. He feeds himself and drops things on his chest while eating. He doesn’t feel comfortable wearing a bib as he is a young businessman so he feels this is a great alternative. They work so well I wear one too sometimes. The difference between a napkin and these is the plastic backing, so perhaps you should wad one up into a ball and choke on it and stop passing judgment about people who like disposable adhesive backed plastic coated napkins and get a life. Have a lovely day and try not to spend too much time online writing ridiculous blogs and maybe do something worthwhile with your time lol.

Maybe at 25 you’re too young to comprehend the problems others face, such as disabilities. This is a good solution for adults (and children) who feel self-conscious about wearing a real bib in public, and it’s sturdier than trying to tuck a napkin in a shirt or blouse top. It’s also leakproof, easier for people with limit dexterity to manage, and faster and more convenient for family members, caregivers, and assistants in nursing homes who have a number of patients to care for. Using cloth and washing it may be “greener,” but sometimes convenience matters. You might try not being so damning with your reviews, especially till you grow up.