I don't like Wudu.

Wudu messes up my makeup and hair, and it dries out my skin. I hate having to take off my shoes to make wudu at work. I hate the fact that praying is such a hassle--not because of the prayer itself, but because I need to go to the bathroom, make wudu, come back, put lotion on my now dry, nearly makeupless face and put more powder on top of the lotion. And THEN pray. Bah! It's even worse if you are in a public place and have to take off your shoes in some yucky public bathroom, make wudu while everying stares at you, wondering if you're a homeless person giving yourself a sponge-bath, and THEN pray, ONLY after you've found a safe place to pray that is low-profile enough not to not provoke someone into calling the TIPS hotline.

But I know that it is obligatory, and that there is good in it..

(5:6) YOU who have attained to faith! When you are about to pray, wash your face, and your hands and arms up to the elbows, and pass your [wet] hands lightly over your head, and [wash] your feet up to the ankles. And if you are in a state. requiring total ablution, purify yourselves. But if you are ill, or are travelling, or have just satisfied a want of nature, or have cohabited with a woman, and can find no water-then take resort to pure dust, passing therewith lightly over your face and your hands. God does not want to impose any hardship on you, but wants to make you pure, and to bestow upon you the full measure of His blessings, so that you might have cause to be grateful.

Here, Dr Muzammil H. Siddiqi gives a detailed response (scroll down to question 4) to someone who had similar complaints to mine (although I am not advocating the abolition of ablution). And here is an essay on cleanliness being part of your faith.