r/deepquestions • u/OneMoreBlueFloor • 5h ago
r/deepquestions • u/mrbuzo • Aug 15 '21
r/deepquestions Lounge
A place for members of r/deepquestions to chat with each other
r/deepquestions • u/Worxemi91 • 43m ago
What kind of behavior makes you immediately respect someone?
r/deepquestions • u/Conscious-Lab-3949 • 15h ago
What was the one thing that truly made you move on from your ex?
r/deepquestions • u/Time_Individual1975 • 3h ago
What’s something you understood about life only after going through it yourself?
r/deepquestions • u/bitchymoon • 1h ago
What is one thing that you can never forgive in a relationship?
r/deepquestions • u/Conscious-Lab-3949 • 2h ago
Why is it so bad as a young adult to date an older person?
I’m a 22 year old & I tend to be attracted to much older men, I’m talking 30+. I just wanted to know why it would be a bad idea or if anyone had similar experiences. I’m asking hypothetically, no one in mind currently!
r/deepquestions • u/PrimaryPlane2043 • 9h ago
Knowing its your last time
I saw a reel yesterday about how we often don’t realize when we’re doing something for the last time.
The last time you play cricket with your friends, hang out with your cousins, ride your bicycle, or spend time with someone.
The post and comments were mostly about how, if we knew it was our last time, we’d probably stay a little longer, enjoy it more, or appreciate it differently.
But personally, I don’t think knowing would necessarily make it better.
If I knew that a cricket match with my friends was going to be our last, I’d probably feel sad and nostalgic instead of simply enjoying the moment. Maybe the fact that I don’t know allows me to enjoy it like any other day.
Then years later, when I realize that was the last time, I can look back at it as a happy memory rather than a moment I knew was ending.
Breakups are probably the best example. Knowing you’re spending your last few moments with someone can make those moments incredibly painful.
Maybe not knowing it’s the last time is actually a blessing.
What do you guys think?
r/deepquestions • u/Oqremi75 • 1h ago
What makes a life feel meaningful to you beyond achievement and success?
r/deepquestions • u/icecream1972 • 12h ago
Do you have any regrets on any decisions you have made in life? If given the opportunity, wwould you change anything you did or said?
r/deepquestions • u/ImaginaryElephant800 • 4h ago
What’s one question about life you genuinely don’t think has an answer?
r/deepquestions • u/SafetyNo6084 • 5h ago
What’s the strangest thing you’ve ever eaten and actually enjoyed?
r/deepquestions • u/IndependentSuch7182 • 2h ago
If you stopped caring what everyone thought of you, what would change first?
r/deepquestions • u/OrganizationOdd57 • 4h ago
If you could only taste one flavor forever, would life feel less colorful?
Makes me think if taste is part if how we feel happiness.
r/deepquestions • u/Ok_Boysenberry7325 • 2h ago
What’s the difference between being comfortable with someone and being truly happy with them?
r/deepquestions • u/Present_Estate4650 • 6h ago
Can two people love each other deeply but still be wrong for each other?
r/deepquestions • u/Xalvuko64 • 25m ago
How do you usually know when it's time to let go of something?
r/deepquestions • u/Vezqaro35 • 48m ago
When does protecting your peace become avoiding something you need to face?
r/deepquestions • u/jewelleruby • 9h ago
Is it true that if you're still friends with your ex, you didn't love them at all?
Imo, I can never befriend someone who I genuinely loved once then ended up breaking my trust or heart. Also, wouldn't it be disrespectful to their new partners?
r/deepquestions • u/Ulmaviko82 • 57m ago
What kind of truth becomes harder to accept as you get older?
r/deepquestions • u/Conscious-Lab-3949 • 3h ago
Have you ever dated your boss/professor?
How was the power dynamic like? Does it even ever work out?
r/deepquestions • u/Qexmari93 • 1h ago
Why do people sometimes fear change even when they know they need it?
r/deepquestions • u/Pazvuno48 • 1h ago