Realistically, I suppose it depends on how high up the shower head is. If the spray is going to likely drown me, I'll turn around. If it hits me at chest-height, I may/may not face it. Depends on my mood, the temperature of the water, how "awake" I am at the time, and whatever else, I may feel like facing or turning away from the spray. If I have to choose one of these answers, I'm a spinner, I suppose. Sometimes I do all three in the same showering session. And shocking as it may sound, we won't discuss what all I have to do when I'm shaving my face. Yes, truth be told, I shave my face, braille-method, in the shower, not standing in front of a foggy mirror. I've done it for so many years, I don't need no stinking mirror...
All those years aboard Navy ships taught me to appreciate a good shower - temperature, water volume, the space in the shower stall - all of it. Fresh water aboard ships is manufactured by evaporating sea water, which takes out the salt, leaving a bland, kind of wimpy fresh water - which is never in good enough supply. As a result, Navy showers are very brief "turn on the water and get wet, turn off the water and lather up, turn on the water to rinse off, get out" kind of things. The very worst: Some ships even had small, handheld shower nozzles on a too-short hose, where you had to hold in a button with one hand to make the water happen, while trying to take care of everything else with the other hand. Let go of the button and the water stopped. Where's the fun in that?
After everyone has answered this pressing showering question, let's explore the biggest unanswered questions I've ever heard. The fate of the planet may rest on the answers to this one: How do you put on your shoes and socks? Both socks first, then shoes? One sock and one shoe on one foot, then switch to the other foot? Do you do left foot or right foot first? Why do you do it that way? Why not the other way around? How do you know you've done it the right way?
Dave