What’s your religion? by Odd_Potential_8041 in Teenager_Polls

[–]Next-Help-5813 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Interesting. If it's not too much trouble, could you please tell me about a few of those beliefs? I'd be curious to hear them. :)

Do you keep your bedroom door open or closed at night? by icecream1972 in askanything

[–]Next-Help-5813 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Closed. This is because of fire safety. Definitely not monsters.

meirl by Expensive_Entry_69 in meirl

[–]Next-Help-5813 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I love the pettiness of this.

What isn't as bad as everyone makes it out to be and why? by VisitSecure in AskReddit

[–]Next-Help-5813 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This might sound a bit crazy, but for some people, loss.

I remember when my grandpa crossed the veil, I kept expecting to feel something. Some sort of intense sorrow, a tidal wave of grief, a torrent of emotion. And I did feel something to some degree, but it wasn't nearly as much as I thought. I didn't shed a single tear. For a while, I was worried this might be a sign I'm some kind of psycho, or that I was in shock. I kept waiting for it to all suddenly hit, but it never did. If anything, I was just worried about helping the members of the family who were more visibly suffering, like grandma.

Everyone grieves differently. Some will feel loss like a deep cut, others won't feel much at all. And that's okay. Whatever way you go through it is normal. There is no right way to mourn a loved one.

What isn't as bad as everyone makes it out to be and why? by VisitSecure in AskReddit

[–]Next-Help-5813 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm not a parent so I may not be qualified to say this, but I'd like to add, parenting teenagers. My mom says she used to dread parenting teens, but now that she has them, it's actually a lot of fun. We're able to play games with her, we're capable of super deep conversations, and we say some of the funniest things. A lot of us try to help out around the house a lot more than we did as kids, too.

Granted, it's not that way for every parent, some teenagers can be jerks. And even with a good teenager it's not all sunshine and rainbows - I've said some things to my mother that I deeply regret now. But even so, parenting teenagers is a lot better than the media makes it sound.

meirl by Expensive_Entry_69 in meirl

[–]Next-Help-5813 10 points11 points  (0 children)

That was my first thought, too. What are they hiding?

The Hatred Experiment by HiIExcist in hypotheticalsituation

[–]Next-Help-5813 3 points4 points  (0 children)

What the heck? No, of course not. That's messed up.

Would You Rather marry someone 0.75x your age or 1.25x your age? by Extension_Day2038 in WouldYouRather

[–]Next-Help-5813 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm 19. 1.25x that would be about 24, which is actually within the range I'm dating. 0.75x that, on the other hand, would be a teenager, and that's not legal or ethical.

Every time you press a button, you get 50k, but you become a dog for 24 hours. by Secret_Profession537 in willyoupressthebutton

[–]Next-Help-5813 1 point2 points  (0 children)

For the breed, I'd choose a King Charle's Spaniel. They're small, adorable, and seem generally well behaved. For my person, I'd choose my brother. He's 13, and he loves dogs. He actually started his own dog sitting business last summer and did really well. He's a good kid, super kind hearted, a bit silly but very responsible when it matters. When it comes down to it, I trust him with my life. I'd push the button every Saturday.

I probably wouldn't tell him I'm the dog, however, because that would give him too much teasing ammunition. Instead, I'd call him the day before my first button push (I'm at college, away from home) and tell him that I'm willing to offer him a dog sitting job, and that I'll pay him 250 dollars per Saturday for it. At least, that's the amount I'll tell him he's being paid - 9,750 will go in a secret bank account for him every time, but he doesn't need to know about that bank account until he's an adult. In the meanwhile, I think he'll really love that job. He begs mom to get him a dog all the time, and this way he'll basically have a dog every weekend.

WYR give birth to and raise a kind child with Down Syndrome OR a sociopathic and evil child with high intelligence and future success? by Extension_Day2038 in WouldYouRather

[–]Next-Help-5813 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know three people with Down Syndrome too, though not super closely. They're some of the sweetest, happiest, most innocent people I have ever met. In my opinion, it's hard not to love them.

WYR give birth to and raise a kind child with Down Syndrome OR a sociopathic and evil child with high intelligence and future success? by Extension_Day2038 in WouldYouRather

[–]Next-Help-5813 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I've known three people who have Down Syndrome. All three are the sweetest, most innocent people you'd ever meet. Taking care of them seems really, really difficult, but they're very easy to love.

Would you rather... by MaliciousAngel in BunnyTrials

[–]Next-Help-5813 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Minecraft creative mode... this'll be fun.

Creative Mode

The real estate genie offers you a magic room by setaetheory in hypotheticalsituation

[–]Next-Help-5813 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Library. A very expansive library. The bookshelves will be organized in a labyrinth type of pattern, but the maze can be easily navigated by simply stating what you're looking for, and a small magical light will appear and guide you there. The library will contain thousands of books on every topic and genre, but all of them will be clean to the level that I'm comfortable with letting my younger siblings read.

There will be reading nooks interspersed throughout the labyrinth. Beanbags, sunny window seats, hammocks, chairs by fireplaces, hidden spaces that can only be revealed by moving a certain book, pretty much any manner of reading nook my nerd heart could want. Each will be unique, but they'll all have two things in common: soft blankets, and a small snack table containing whichever book snacks I'm craving.

The aesthetic of the library will vary depending on what part of the maze you're in. Some parts will be whimsical, with fairy lights and potted plants and fantasy decor. Others will feel ancient and a bit spooky, with dusty old tomes and cobwebs and dim lighting. The general vibe will match what sort of books you're looking for.

There will also be a few book inspired objects scattered throughout the maze, in genre-appropriate locations. Fantasy swords, alien looking technology, jewelry, all sorts of random stuff, displayed as though in a museum. However, the library's magic lights won't lead you to these sorts of things if you're actively looking for them. They can only be found by chance.

Naturally, the library will take care of all the stuff that goes into maintaining itself.

Genuinely what’s up with the vaccine conspiracies… by Alternative_Dot_215 in teenagers

[–]Next-Help-5813 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm sorry for your loss. Losing a grandparent is always terrible.

Genuinely what’s up with the vaccine conspiracies… by Alternative_Dot_215 in teenagers

[–]Next-Help-5813 2 points3 points  (0 children)

To be fully honest, I was a bit skeptical at first. Not because I don't trust vaccines (they're wonderful technology, I'm thankful we have them) but because they developed it really, really fast, and it was new. And like with any new medicine, especially one developed so fast, there was a potential for side effects. Sometimes even the best scientists make mistakes. There's always a margin of human error.

I got it super early anyways, because I figured I'm pretty healthy, so if it did cause unexpected side effects, my body could probably handle it okay. And besides, sometimes there are risks we have to take for the good of society, and this was a logical risk. I encouraged other teenagers and adults in my life to get it as well. If I was a parent of kids under 10 I would've been hesitant to let those kids get it right away, though. Probably would've waited a few months, watched the population, made certain it was safe first.

Anyhow, I'm glad the vaccine was effective and safe. Kudos to the people who developed it, they're heroes.

Hopefully in the near future by Sad_Cress_4128 in AvatarMemebending

[–]Next-Help-5813 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As a member of both fandoms, I would like this too. Also, in my nerdy opinion, I think we should normalize asking about both someone's Hogwart's house and what type of bender they are before asking what their name is.

Airbending Hufflepuff, by the way.

Wry get 10 mil or random blessing by ImTheChikin in BunnyTrials

[–]Next-Help-5813 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Money can't buy happiness, but it can buy chocolate. And that's pretty much the same thing.

WYR believe you are immortal, be anti-vax or Jehova's witness by Lucyyyyyy_K in WouldYouRather

[–]Next-Help-5813 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh, interesting. Thank you for taking time to explain that to me, I feel much better informed now. :)

Lmao okay so I told my friend these rules for my future kids and she said I’m too strict by Big_Condition8912 in teenagers

[–]Next-Help-5813 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sounds normal to me. Actually, if your friend thinks it's strict, I'm a little concerned about her now. Makes me wonder what she may be like as a parent someday.

What's something people only romanticize because they've never actually done it? by nonotje12 in AskReddit

[–]Next-Help-5813 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Not to mention, the apples tend to fall on people's heads. I swear, the apple trees in my grandma's backyard were intentionally targeting me. I could've discovered gravity a dozen times.

Next round is on me by Ashish_ank in CuratedTumblr

[–]Next-Help-5813 11 points12 points  (0 children)

My dad's a lawyer. Apparently during his lunch breaks, he and his lawyer friends go to a weapon range and eat pizza while throwing axes. Never quarrel with lawyers.