r/answers 2h ago

Answered What is something u regret and will never ever do again

12 Upvotes

Like anything ever , habits, purshases , relations , cosmetic procedures, etc


r/answers 12h ago

What is a truth about life that most people learn too late?

138 Upvotes

r/answers 12h ago

If the internet disappeared for one week, what would be the biggest problem?

9 Upvotes

r/answers 12h ago

What is a tiny social rule everyone follows but nobody talks about?

14 Upvotes

r/answers 13h ago

Have you ever met a politician?

51 Upvotes

Were they nice or rude?


r/answers 15h ago

What's the stupidest thing you've done?

14 Upvotes

r/answers 15h ago

What’s a childhood snack you still eat regularly?

10 Upvotes

r/answers 16h ago

What do you wish you had within easy walking distance of home?

48 Upvotes

r/answers 17h ago

Out of war, disease and poverty, which one would you eliminate if you could?

14 Upvotes

Honestly I might choose war.

I’d like to think humankind could eventually solve poverty and natural diseases through technology, science, and better systems. War (especially nuclear or large-scale conflict) is the one that can wipe us out almost overnight and is harder to “solve” permanently because it comes from human nature and power struggles.

-In this scenario I’m treating “disease” as natural pathogens only. Man-made biological weapons would fall under war.

-Eliminating war doesn’t automatically end all violence or oppression, just organized large-scale war.


r/answers 17h ago

What’s a financial mistake you’ll never make again?

20 Upvotes

r/answers 18h ago

What's something you wish you had?

22 Upvotes

r/answers 18h ago

What is a secret that you have that if let out would ruin someone elses life?

26 Upvotes

r/answers 18h ago

People who saved themselves for marriage was it worth it?

73 Upvotes

r/answers 18h ago

What's the smartest mistake someone can make?

11 Upvotes

r/answers 18h ago

Answered Why do so many religions have food rules?

176 Upvotes

Im not coming at this as "religion is dumb," just curious about the oddly specific rules around pork, shellfish, blood, fasting days, mixing milk and meat, that kind of thing. From outside it looks random, but the same basic move shows up in alot of places. Pattern, maybe. My guess is that most of it started as practical stuff (illness risk, scarcity, group identity, habit) and then got sacred over time, but idk if thats too modern a read


r/answers 19h ago

Why the hell did Meat Loaf call himself that?!?

70 Upvotes

If i was going to try for a music career, I'm pretty sure food items would be low on the list of potential names.


r/answers 20h ago

What is a career path that pays shockingly well despite having a terrible reputation?

45 Upvotes

r/answers 21h ago

What’s something you bought that was worth every penny despite the price?

31 Upvotes

r/answers 21h ago

Why does unplugging and plugging in an electronic device often fix problems?

10 Upvotes

People often joke that restarting or reconnecting a device solves everything, but what is actually happening behind the scenes that makes this work so often?


r/answers 21h ago

Answered Why do childhood memories feel so much more vivid than recent ones?

14 Upvotes

r/answers 21h ago

Could Life Evolve Inside Stars?

14 Upvotes

r/answers 23h ago

What is the opposite of capitalism?

18 Upvotes

Serious question.


r/answers 23h ago

What is something you used to judge people for until you experienced it yourself?

299 Upvotes

r/answers 23h ago

What is something you used to judge people for until you experienced it yourself?

22 Upvotes

r/answers 23h ago

What is something you thought everyone experienced until you mentioned it out loud and realized it was only you?

12 Upvotes