Was It Rude To Point Out This Mistake ?

This irks me the most. I would definitely tell if I notice someone not flushed after their use. Have told it in s polite manner a couple of times at my work place.
It's very basic and it annoys when people don't follow something as simple as this.

 

In my opinion that woman was using a public facility so she must abide by the public rule. Leave the place clean. It has nothing to do with you being working or not working.

 

When people are used to automatic flush, they very easily forget to flush manually. It happens everywhere, mostly in work places. I never tell them, rather I flush it before/after use or move on to another one.
Also this happens in places where one or more persons (not family) share bathroom in a house, apt, etc.
If you point out this as a mistake, even in a polite and gentle manner, most people don't realize as their mistakes rather they find fault on you and think how come you are supposed to say like this to them. They even think you are so picky. Unnecessary it creates a hatred feeling on you.
For me, this happens everyday at my work. If I start saying to flush, the person may think it's unprofessional for me to tell this. Also this makes both of us uncomfortable when we meet next time somewhere in the office. Just by saying once, are they going to change? No. They should realize this and do it.

 

Reaction was not rude ,given the fact that we are co workers . They immediately said oops sorry and went back and flushed .
One was US return . She used tissue ,put in the commode and didn't flush. I said don't put the tissue in that use the dustbin, she said this is thinner tissue and supposed to be flushed .i said fine.. But u haven't flushed it. It's floating in the commode. She obviously was offended but went back n flushed it.
She met the women committee head and made her send an email to all women employees that we should put the thinner tissue in the flush and not put in dustbin. She also had a theory that this is so thin it will not clog the pipeline etc etc.
Lol.. Whatever her theory was my intention of telling her was "please flush it "

 

In sensor-initiated flushes, the hand could be waved contactless to manually signal the control system. However in mechanical flushes, many prefer not to touch the handle or knob of the flush in public restrooms, so, tear away the toilet sheet to hold the handle and drop that superfluous sheet in the ensuing flush. This is not soiled paper. Which means ... to flush this solitary paper, one must tear another and flush ... so forth, till the onrush timing of the siphonic flow and the instant discard of the last sheet match. The squeamish might even regiment this with auto-flush to coerce out a manual flush. Wave a toilet paper to avoid accidental touch!

Thus, could be the mysterious origin of the wispy flotsam in the toilet bowl. Next time you notice an unkind paper in the toilet bowl, think of the possibility of it being a clean sheet and not dignify it with a priority disposal, thereupon, forgo the compulsion to be tasked rude in your suspected call-out.

 

Singapore public toilets could have security cameras, and those who didn't flush may even get named, and outed in the local newspaper. Of course, there is a fine for not flushing.