
With Downy sales down 26%, P&G tries a new pitch: It’s not fabric softener, it’s “fabric conditioner.”https://t.co/hrldojBsnd pic.twitter.com/fLAGtPLisu
— Marcelo Prince (@marcelolprince) December 16, 2016
Rise of athleisure = death of fabric softener https://t.co/C8Hj4caRAV pic.twitter.com/X11LAzuOco
— Sara Germano (@germanotes) December 16, 2016

*Story about how sales trends are changing over time, so company finds a way to blame millennials for it* https://t.co/4gFRgE0KIk
— Alex Booker (@alexbooker) December 16, 2016
I KNOW what it is but dont need xtra chemicals and have sensitive skin. Stop blaming #Millennials its gotten old ?? https://t.co/k3G8LQR96z
— Laura Anne (@LauraAnneNY) December 17, 2016
I admit it: I’m a stereotypical millennial who’s hurting P&G sales because I don’t get the point of fabric softener. https://t.co/cvBu2zWxjd
— Sarah Halzack (@sarahhalzack) December 16, 2016
that millennial consumption habits are a full-on crisis for $225 billion company is kinda amazing https://t.co/sHbpNR1P5Z
— Matthew Zeitlin (@MattZeitlin) December 16, 2016
1. Yes they do. 2. No one needs fabric softener. 3. Some product categories deserve to die. https://t.co/TuAtJQmOLO
— Nancy Friedman (@Fritinancy) December 16, 2016
The dreaded millennials are at it again, disrespecting their elders’ beliefs in superfluous laundry chemicals. https://t.co/j2JzI3x7H6
— Noah Blundo (@nblundo) December 16, 2016
Millennials, who know no God other than their own self indulgence, have turned their backs on fabric softener https://t.co/jHZIytpKeq pic.twitter.com/HSEC86QP7z
— Tom Gara (@tomgara) December 16, 2016
@WSJ yup, nothin to do with fabric, washing machine & detergent improvements, us millennials just love changin shit to mess with you guys
— Lords of Nardtown (@Nard_ddog) December 16, 2016
@WSJ because we’re all too fucking poor
— Gregor Cunningham (@night_geist) December 16, 2016