r/answers • u/No-StrategyX • 14h ago
r/answers • u/Umbrosyx • 17h ago
What is something people don't realize they're addicted to until they try to quit?
r/answers • u/me_andmetoo • 8h ago
What's the worst case of wasted talent you have personally seen?
r/answers • u/Pantheon10000 • 15h ago
Do you believe there is a God, or believe in the possibility that there is one? NSFW
r/answers • u/No-Mess-1169 • 17h ago
what is called being straight but you are literally not interested in anyone?
r/answers • u/TraditionalDepth6924 • 19h ago
You ever feel like individual life alone is like running a business?
You have to do the dishes, do the laundry reguarly, take care of your car, maintain hygiene, care about your helth, all while managing your career, your relationships, finances, then there’s marriage and children if you chose to have them…
It’s like a conglomerate everyday, how does every single human being on earth do it?
r/answers • u/roseli_vip • 10h ago
¿Qué cosa antes era una señal de que tenías dinero, pero ahora es señal de que andas en la pobreza?
r/answers • u/ZeldaPlants • 11h ago
Why does my cat jump on and sit on my back when I'm sitting?
r/answers • u/khaled_Morsy • 14h ago
What's the strangest scientific thing you've ever heard?
r/answers • u/Road_to_the_heaven3 • 17h ago
What is a problem humanity could solve easily if people stopped caring about looking stupid?
r/answers • u/Confident_Fun_4137 • 18h ago
Why do supermarkets deliberately place fresh produce and flowers right at the entrance, instead of shelf-stable goods?
r/answers • u/Tubosterita • 22h ago
Uds también aman sus mascotas pero es todo un tema irse de vacaciones y tratar de ver donde los dejan o quien los cuidan?
r/answers • u/Big-Bench575 • 42m ago
If everybody around the world stopped working for 24 hours, what would happen to the global infrastructure network?
r/answers • u/historicalyapping • 2h ago
What's something society calls "maturity" that is actually just people learning to tolerate things they shouldn't?
r/answers • u/Greedy_Ad9238 • 28m ago
What is the biggest self-limiting belief you have had?
r/answers • u/missspower • 8h ago
What is something most people misunderstand about being an adult?
When you're younger, adulthood often looks very different from what it actually turns out to be.
What is something about being an adult that surprised you or turned out to be completely different from what you expected? It could be about money, work, relationships, responsibility, or everyday life.
I'm interested in honest answers based on real experience.
r/answers • u/perfect-cmell • 10h ago
What is something you firmly believe based on personal experience or anecdotal evidence, even though there is more strongly backed evidence that suggests otherwise?
r/answers • u/martianfrog • 1h ago
Is the number of electrons in the Universe a constant over time?
r/answers • u/notnozomi • 20h ago
What video game do you have the most hours in? And why do you keep going back to it?
r/answers • u/breezyamanda197 • 20h ago
Answered Should a random muscle twitch or tiny pulse count as something to ignore?
So I've been getting this quick, almost electric flutter in one muscle now and then. It lasts a second and then it's gone, but it shows up a few times a day, and I'm not sure if it's just one of those normal body quirks or if it means I'm doing something wrong with sleep or hydration or whatever. I've never had it this often before. If it's something people just shrug off, great, I'll stop thinking about it. But if there's a normal checklist everyone runs through first, I'd rather handle that than keep wondering.
r/answers • u/Vast-Sock2849 • 1h ago
What’s a conspiracy theory that sounds ridiculous at first, but becomes surprisingly believable the more you think about it?
r/answers • u/No_Stop_6886 • 10h ago
What common misconceptions really irk you, especially if you know the truth?
r/answers • u/breezyjessica50 • 15h ago
Answered Is there a simple workaround so I can keep watching a bright point in the sky move?
The other night I saw this one bright point that looked like it was steadily drifting past the usual stars. It stayed steady and got a little brighter then dimmer over maybe five or six minutes. I tried looking it up on a couple apps but kept getting different names and no clear explanation. I just want to know if there's an easy trick to figure out what it was without needing a telescope or complicated tracking. If anyone knows a straightforward way to identify these things, I would really appreciate it.
r/answers • u/LovelyNatalie02 • 2h ago
Answered Why does the leaf on my houseplant look all weird now?
I just noticed one of the leaves has started curling up and getting little brown spots along the edges. The rest of the plant still looks okay, so I am wondering if it is something with the watering, the light, or maybe pests I cannot see. I have not changed anything in its spot for months. Anyone dealt with this before and figured out what was going on?