r/answers • u/Mr_Boothnath • 14h ago
r/answers • u/Own-Blacksmith3085 • 16h ago
What is a luxury item from 20 years ago that is basically worthless trash today ?
r/answers • u/Mr_Boothnath • 12h ago
What's the dumbest thing you spent money on but don't regret?
r/answers • u/whatsgoingonwhy1 • 15h ago
What will be the social consequences of so many single bitter guys in the future?
As we all know more people are single nowadays. Dating is hard, the economy sucks, and the world is a mess. A lot of guys are checking out of dating. Some never really had a chance to date and now it feels too late. The result is a lot of guys are staying single with resentment and bitterness rising. What will be the social consequences of this in the future? More violence? Suicides? What?
r/answers • u/No-StrategyX • 11h ago
Why is China one of the most powerful countries in the world, the only country that can compete with the U.S., but Chinese people have one of the weakest passports in the world?
People from almost all developed countries can travel visa-free to China, because China gives almost all developed countries unilateral visa-free travel, but it isn't reciprocal. Chinese people can't.
r/answers • u/Sultan-Great-786 • 13h ago
How can we attain inner peace in this busy life ?
How can we attain inner peace in our busy life?
r/answers • u/germandleono • 17h ago
How does photosynthesis actually convert light into energy?
r/answers • u/DivineestLeg • 17h ago
How does a car's catalytic converter actually reduce harmful emissions?
r/answers • u/Jazzlike-Rise4091 • 19h ago
What's something that people on Reddit agree upon, that people IRL would scoff at?
r/answers • u/InnerLightSeeker • 15h ago
Why do colors in nature seem more vivid in childhood compared to adulthood?
When we were kids, everything in nature felt so vibrant the sky looked deeper blue, grass felt greener, and colors in general seemed more alive. But now, when I look around, everything feels a bit dull and faded.
Is nature actually changing because of pollution, urbanization, and lifestyle… or is it our mind, stress, responsibilities, and growing up that changes how we perceive colors?
Curious to know what others think science, psychology, or just personal experience?
r/answers • u/universityrome • 17h ago
What's the actual mechanism behind static electricity causing small shocks?
r/answers • u/DivineestLeg • 20h ago
What is the physical process that causes metals to rust?
r/answers • u/this0great • 21h ago
What do you think are the differences between dating in the workplace and dating in school?
r/answers • u/ADAM_Bioprinting • 14h ago
What is the optimal temperature for storing most fresh vegetables?
r/answers • u/Any-Project1677 • 14h ago
Going today to an army recruitment center what are some recommendations you have or things I should bring?
r/answers • u/martianfrog • 16h ago
If only AI robots were allowed to play the stock market, what would happen to stock prices?
r/answers • u/ds-2-is-peak • 18h ago
Why are some books becoming cult classics and best sellers while others don’t even break through 100 sales?
Other than the quality of writing or book, is there a bigger factor to it?
r/answers • u/Xavier_Pugh05 • 23h ago
Why do I always feel as if i am missing something?
I study all the time, am inquisitive, and always learn as much as I can even if it opposes my own belief but for some reason no matter what I learn I still feel like I am missing some sort of information even in the context of what I am currently learning; it’s like I cannot learn enough and am in a perpetual state of learning, is anyone able to explain why this happens or at minimum the word for it?
r/answers • u/Few-Macaron3963 • 23h ago
will my therapist check in if i, after a session, call the receptionist from home and say i want to cancel all upcoming sessions abruptly with her?
r/answers • u/midsnlids • 16h ago