Join the Fun!

BurnoutGP , engin akyurt / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

According to Dr. Geher, mistakes and failure are part of developing successful strategies in life. "My research team has recently found that the number of failures one can think of is strongly predictive of one’s successes," he told Bored Panda in an email.

"So, failure is actually an essential part of development in life. That said, leaning on the wisdom of others is often necessary. For basic things, like keeping your hand out of a lit flame or staying from the edge of a cliff, listening to others who have experience is simply smart—and often even life-saving," he explained.

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Don't marry an arsehole expecting he will change. If he's a selfish arse he will remain so and will always be a shit husband and father.

Final score:

122points

POST

Nick Scott 4 months ago

Also too: Women can be a******s

13points

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Don't let anyone stay without a clear indication of when they will be leaving.

Invited a friend in dire straits to stay with me but never agreed a timescale. She ended up staying 18 months and barely paid anything in that time. Our friendship disintegrated for various reasons.

Never again!

cadburyegg , Liza Summer Report

Final score:

103points

POST

Ravens Mom 4 months ago

That's a tough one especially if you are the type of person who likes to help people and gets taken advantage of all the time. Someone can agree to only stay a few days or even a week then manipulate you and end up staying a year +.

25points

ByNavyOtter , Fa Barboza / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

"Success in life truly requires a combination of both figuring things out on one’s own—failing partly along the way—and taking guidance from others who have simply been there."

Dr. Geher pointed out that failure is, quite ironically, one of the single greatest predictors of all kinds of things in life.

"Taking chances, being open to failure, and taking paths that have ambiguity in life are all required for effective development in life," he told Bored Panda.

"At a broader scale, we need leaders—in all kinds of fields—who are willing to take risks and who are willing to face failure in the eye. Because at the end of the day, progress does not follow from a status quo approach to life."

You can find more of Dr. Geher's thoughts about psychology on his Substack blog 'The Human Condition.'

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Never forgive a cheater - they will ALWAYS cheat again and if they left you because you're the OW they will cheat on you. I believe this to be very true having worked in domestic abuse for many, many years.

Final score:

85points

POST

Lion King baby 4 months ago

There are exceptions and I'm one of them. Happened to be unfaithful once, when I was younger, now I choose to be faithful every day.

53points

Lifelikinotdothinki , National Cancer Institute / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Don’t be fobbed off by your GP. I saw four different GPs who fobbed me off. Eventually it turned out that I had a cancerous tumour on my left ovary, measuring 10cm x 6cm.

Final score:

83points

POST

Cat Chat 4 months ago

You know your own body. If something is wrong, don't stop until you get an answer. It took me around 10 different GI specialists before I found out why I was getting pancreatitis every 6 weeks and nonstop pain even between the attacks.

8points

Chocolatepeanutbuttercupsandicecream , Reproductive Health Supplies Coalition / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes If you’re not mature enough to have a conversation with your partner about contraception, then you’re not ready to be having sex.
Just because he’s not hitting you doesn’t mean he’s a great guy.. raise the bar or stay single.
Don’t accept the google log in notification thingy if you’re not 100% sure it’s actually you (ds learned that one the hard way recently).

Final score:

82points

POST

Andy Cran 4 months ago

what has contraception got to do with Google log in ? or am I missing some connection here?

6points

KitKatChunki , René Ranisch / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

When you consider all the things you have to do as an adult, it's no wonder that some grownups yearn to be kids again. (Either that or win the lottery!) To put it bluntly—adulting is hard. There’s a frustrating amount of responsibilities and upkeep you have to do.

The list is inexhaustible. Not only do you have to work or study, but you also have to stay on top of housework and childcare. File your taxes on time and pay your rent and bills. Answer emails and maintain your home with your (non-existent) DIY skills. Eat and exercise well. Remember to spend time with your loved ones, but also get plenty of rest. Don’t forget your hobbies, find purpose in life, travel, be happy… it can all be so overwhelming!

The fact is that there’s no way that you’ll fit everything into your schedule. You need to prioritize. Your relationships and health should be at the top of your list, for sure.

Next, you have to make sure that you can actually survive. That means having a roof over your head and putting food on the table. Do what you need to do to keep your job. If you enjoy what you do and find purpose in your work, that’s a huge plus.

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes When you start dating you should be finding out, within the first few months:
If they want kids
If they like holidays
If they have debt
If they have kids/wife elsewhere (sounds obvious but you'd be amazed)
What they see as retirement

Final score:

70points

POST

ElfVibratorGlitter 4 months ago

If they've ever been arrested.

59points

Commonsenseisnotsocommon Report

If you need to exit a relationship which is volatile, do the prep work first very carefully. Make use of empty meeting rooms at work for lunchtime sessions of phone calls and messages to get your ducks in a row. Keep a coded notebook of all the things you need to do at work and plough through it every day. Make a timeline so you can see a clear end date you'll be out by and focus on that but dig deep if you have to push it back and play whatever role at home you have to play to keep yourself safe until then.

Thank your friends and family who stand by you in the tough times, don't take them for granted. They're not mindreaders and need to be appreciated.

Final score:

70points

POST

Blue Bunny of Happiness 4 months ago

In the UK there are banks, chemists and supermarkets who will allow people experiencing domestic abuse to use a private room to make plans to leave etc https://uksaysnomore.org/safespaces/

57points

ItsAnAbsoluteCasseroleDownThere , Christin Hume / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Always check your refund is in your bank account no matter how many times customer services say it will be there in x amount of days.

Final score:

69points

POST

DennyS (denzoren) 4 months ago

This is a good one. I've had confirmation emails etc only for it to not show up.

16points

JiraffDeSaki , rupixen / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

Then you have a mile-long list of what we like to think of as ‘grown-up’ maintenance. From doing the dishes, taking out the trash, and exercising to buying groceries, brushing your teeth, and getting regular health check-ups. These will eat up a ton of your time. But they’re necessary. If you have a partner, you can split some of these responsibilities, and that’s a huge win for you both!

Now, try to remember to balance all of that with your leisure activities. Life’s not worth living if all you ever do is work, clean, cook, eat, and sleep. You have to carve out some time for fun wherever you can. You shouldn’t feel guilty about going on a long walk, dancing, painting, or kicking back with a good TV show. But there’s a balance to these things. If all you ever do is look for ways to entertain yourself, you won’t get much ‘adulting’ done.

#10

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Check your credit card statements regularly. My balance was a bit higher than I thought but instead of going back through the statements, I figured I'd just lost track and did a 0% balance transfer for the whole amount.

It wasn't until a hotel charged me for a room I'd cancelled within the free cancellation period, that I happened to trawl back through the transactions and saw a £2,700 charge, 3 months previously, for a trip to Euro Disney.

I have never been to Euro Disney.

Final score:

67points

POST

Ashlie Benson 4 months ago

I wish I lived a life where it took me 3 months to notice 2700 being gone.

12points

SheepAndSword , Olga Kononenko / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

#11

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes My cautionary tale would be not to ignore physical symptoms no matter how disgusting you feel, but seek medical help.

Otherwise you might end up very, very ill!

Final score:

67points

POST

Blue Bunny of Happiness 4 months ago

You might be embarrassed, but the healthcare professional won’t be. Bodily functions and private parts of the body are just a normal part of the job to them. Source worked in healthcare, seen more bits than a brothel in Vegas!

36points

DancelikeFredAstaire , Alexander Grey / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

#12

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Never pool all your money in a joint account if you are the higher earner, no matter how "trustworthy" you think your spouse is. Also never, ever give them a credit card in your name.

Final score:

63points

POST

Cindy Brick 4 months ago

Oh my goodness...I'd better let Husband of 42-plus years know that we messed up by keeping our money in a joint account -- and even having both our names on the same credit cards. Shame on us.

12points

General Anaesthesia 4 months ago

Getting lucky doesn't mean one is smart, Cindy.

10points

Ravens Mom 4 months ago

This! I have my own accounts, my husband has his own accounts. We have one joint account and we each put half the cost of the monthly bills in it (mortgage, utilities, groceries, wifi, etc.) It works beautifully and we each have our own spending money after the bills are paid.

8points

Andy Cran 4 months ago

great philosophy,one I adhere to also

4points

Debby Keir 4 months ago

OK, but so, I'm a boomer. Joint account all the way. When the kids were young, I earned less than him. Once they were grown, I earned more, but it all went into the same account. In 'those days' as both of us were professionals, we used the higher amount to live on, and saved what was left from the 'lower'. I have kids, so understand that times are different now, but if you don't trust your SO with money, then you shouldn't be together.

6points

Hans Georg 4 months ago

Not a Boomer, but Gen Y here. We also have a joint account. You are right to say that if you can't trust your SO on that part, you cannot trust them in every other case.

2points

Sierra Tide 4 months ago (edited)

Always have a second bank account at a separate bank. Even if you only keep $100 in it. Keep it as a backup in case something horrible happens and you lose your main account. I kept a second bank account with a small amount of money for over 15 years. Never needed it until I was involved in a horrible accident.

5points

Hans Georg 4 months ago

But that is a totally different case than the post.

0points

Frank Ricardo 4 months ago

That's a generational thing for sure. I'm 54 and my wife have everything together. Always have always will. Having separate account means you either not on the same page or are planning for the end of marriage

4points

michael Chock 4 months ago (edited)

100% ! You never know which one of you will break down, get scammed, get sued or just be stupid. Split it up but communicate openly.

3points

firecrackershrimp 4 months ago

Ooh the battles over this... Yes a lot of us were brought up you get married you combined everything... BUT there is a lot of wisdom in each having a seperate account away from the joint household .. for exactly the reason of each doesn't have to question each other's little expenditures... And what if you want to surprise your significant other with a gift...kinda hard to when everything is joint .. I think we could all learn something new here... So joint for most and smaller individuals for private purchases hobbies.

3points

Michelle my Belle. 4 months ago

It's probably more important to do this if you're the lower earner.

2points

Mike D 4 months ago (edited)

Definitely joint account, especially being the sole income. And it helps greatly if a partner dies.

1point

Michael Largey 4 months ago

If you can't trust your spouse enough to share a joint account, it doesn't matter who earns more.

1point

Marie BellaDonna 4 months ago

I'm a saver, and my husband is a spender. I'm also the higher earner, as he is on disability. But he has a much better memory for what bill is due, how much has to be paid, and when. So we have separate accounts. Most of the bills come out of mine. But he's the one who calls and pays them. We split our other expenses, but he pays the rent from his check, and since that takes most of it, he usually runs out of money before the end of the month. So if he needs something, he'll take my debit card. And I keep track of what is spent by using my online banking app. And we almost always discuss it, before we spend anything. All our decisions are made as a team. It may not be a perfect system for everyone. And I recognize that. But it's worked for us for 25 years now. And I think that's what it's about. Everyone is different. You just have to be smart, and find out what works for you. And if your partner isn't willing to work with you to do that, huge red flag.

0points

Florence Hastings 4 months ago

This I learned the hard way 😣

0points

Jac Carr 4 months ago

I wonder how many men reading this don't know their female partner has a bit of money put aside he doesn't know about. Yes you, reading this and thinking it doesn't apply to you, lol

0points

Jac Carr 4 months ago

I also advise women to have a secret stash, just in case

0points

30ninjazinmybag 4 months ago

We have a joint account and no separate accounts because if we didn't trust each other with money we shouldn't have got .married

0points

JB 4 months ago (edited)

So judgmental of how others choose to manage their finances. Your way isn’t better. It doesn’t prove your marriage is superior. It’s nothing more than a different approach. You know what doesn’t happen to those who refuse to bow to blind, romantic, idealism? Peer pressure that it’s not a real marriage if you don’t pool all your resources? They aren’t left destitute or shut out of their accounts when they discover their very real trust was misplaced.”

4points

Did I say that out loud? (he/him)cis/het 4 months ago

People and relationships change. You've been lucky so far? Good for you.

3points

Adam S 4 months ago

Exactly!

0points

The reality is that you probably won’t have enough time or energy to visit every place you want to see or do every activity you have on your bucket list. That’s both scary (yikes, you’re getting older really fast!) and empowering (there’s less pressure to tick boxes and do things ‘perfectly’).

Sit down and think about why you want to do something or other. Aim for goals that are important to you as an individual, not just so you can impress others. If you have a passion for fast and fancy cars, by all means, invest in a good vehicle. Just don’t buy a Tesla, Ferrari, or Porsche to show off how successful you are. True confidence goes deeper than surface appearances.

#13

Listen to your gut instinct in job interviews.
If something feels off, but you're offered the job, don't accept it.

WaxingGibbon Report

Final score:

57points

POST

Nina 4 months ago

Yup, learned this the hard way

15points

#14

Never start peeing unless you have checked there’s loo roll.

Allofaflutter Report

Final score:

52points

POST

ElfVibratorGlitter 4 months ago

Peeing you can kinda air dry. Never start pooping without TP.

48points

#15

Always check your bath towels for spiders before wrapping yourself up in one.

If you are a woman do not cry at the GP unless you want to be diagnosed with a mental health issue rather than diagnosed with whatever is causing you so much pain and distress that you cry.

PearlKoala Report

Final score:

47points

POST

Layla Layla 4 months ago

Doctors gaslighting women is one of the oldest trick in the book

6points

Vroomfondleswaistcoat , Alex McCarthy / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

Which of these pieces of advice did you find the most helpful, dear readers? What personal cautionary tale would you share with everyone to help them out in life? What tips would you give a younger version of yourself if you could?

We'd love to hear your thoughts! Feel free to share your opinions in the comments.

#16

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes If you're a runner, don't run behind a combine harvester going down a narrow country lane, because it might clip a wasps' nest, leaving you (and the dog) COVERED in really cross wasps.

Final score:

45points

POST

Cat Chat 4 months ago

This seems a bit specific. 🤔

62points

#17

If you have a niggle or feel uncomfortable with a professionals advice press the point. Dont just accept it. Trusting my accountant rather than my own instinct cost me £20k in additional avoidable tax that I shouldn’t have had to pay

TheaBrandt Report

Final score:

45points

POST

Joy Chapman 4 months ago

If they can't make it simple enough for you to understand, find someone who can.

10points

IwaslostinFrance , cottonbro studio / pexels (not the actual photo) Report

#18

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Never, ever mistake a tube of haemorrhoid cream for a tube of Deep Heat cream.

Final score:

42points

POST

eric p 4 months ago

Never, ever mistake sandpaper for toilet paper

23points

Commonsenseisnotsocommon Report

#19

Never walk on a hotel room carpet in bare feet, always use slipper socks/slippers.

Trust your gut when it comes to keeping safe and always cross the street several times if you feel unsure about someone following behind you.

Love and hate are two sides of the same coin, indifference is the goal during and after difficult times.

Meet anyone with dependencies? Run for the hills rather than let them waste your life aswell as their own. They won't change.

Accept that your parents are just people and not some saintly being just because they are older, they are flawed too.

Keep your face and hands out of the sun.

Don't spend time engaging with idiots, they are a lost cause.

Final score:

42points

POST

Steve Hall 4 months ago

Idiots on the internet can be quite entertaining.

32points

statetrooperstacey , Chu Chup Hinh / pexels (not the actual photo) Report

#20

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Stretch marks are not caused by not wearing a bra. Many/most 14 year olds will get them , perfectly normal .

Final score:

40points

POST

Nina 4 months ago

Nah, stretch marks appear when there's a sudden growth spurt. So if you don't have those or if you haven't got a large size boobs, you won't get stretch marks.

25points

Dutch Swimmer Goes Viral For Super Revealing Trunks During 2024 Olympics: “Is This Legal?”

See Also on Bored Panda

Thrill-Seeking Diver Jumps Down Extreme Waterslide, Ignoring The Strict Ban For Women

#21

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes The easy option, comes at a price.

NeelyOHara1 , Madison Kaminski / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

Final score:

39points

POST

ZuriLovesYou 4 months ago

So does the hard one.

25points

BrightInMyNorthernSky , Unseen Studio / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

#22

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Do not, under any circumstances, break your employment contract by leaving before the end of your notice period even if it does feel like a lifetime. Always try to negotiate with your future employers. I didn't. I've had three incredibly stressful weeks with threats of legal action and the only reason they let me go in the end was because I spent all last weekend, including BH Monday, getting the company out of a very tricky situation.

Final score:

33points

POST

eric p 4 months ago

This must not be from the USA. In America you are not required to give any notice. If your job is miserable why give them the extra two weeks to basically dump anything they can on you? Get that next job lined up and just nope right out of there

18points

#23

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Always check how many items they’ve got when you brought a return. One time out of three they do a mistake.
And always check your shopping receipts straight after the transaction. The day when you forget to do this you will be overcharged.

pizzaHeart Report

Final score:

29points

POST

Cindy Brick 4 months ago

Yes, yes... ohyes! Our local Safeways have a 50% record the past few years of overcharging for SOMETHING. (I've not seen them undercharge, for some weird reason.)

15points

Woman Put A Water Fountain With A Camera In Her Yard, Here Are 24 Photos Of Regular Visitors (New Pics)

See Also on Bored Panda

“Ma’am I Live Here”: Woman Refuses To Back Out Of Driveway, Learns A Lesson The Hard Way

#24

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Always remember to change the address on your V5 and not just your license. I didn't. DH got caught speeding twice on the same day on the same stretch of road (33 in a 30) in my car. Both fines went to old address. Didn't answer them, obvs. The whole sorry mess played out without me being aware and by the time it all caught up with me it was had been banned from driving for six months and fined £2k - five months earlier! So had been driving while banned for five months!!!

BrightInMyNorthernSky , onathan Cooper / unspalsh (not the actual photo) Report

Final score:

28points

POST

Elchinero 4 months ago

What is a "V5"? And a "DH"? Designated Hitter? AND, as noted, 3 mph "over"?

7points

#25

Your mortgage insurance, critical illness insurance, income protection and so on have MASSIVE exclusion clauses and riders. They don't keep you safe. If you do manage to get them to pay out, they'll find reasons to stop paying within 18 months or less.

I ended up having to sell my flat for the outstanding amount. I honestly thought I'd taken all necessary precautions.

Garlicker Report

Final score:

25points

POST

panther 4 months ago

People seem to forget that insurance companies don't make money by paying out claims, they make money by denying claims.

30points

50 Of The Most Incredible Shots That Were Submitted To The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards

See Also on Bored Panda

French Diver’s “Jewels” In Tight Swimming Trunks Become Talk Of The Town At Olympics

#26

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Get a spare front door key cut and hide it somewhere safe outside.

Locksmiths charge a fortune to come out to your home to break you in.

calimali , Maria Ziegler / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

Final score:

21points

POST

Nina 4 months ago

Better have it at a trustworthy neighbour or close-by friend, there are no safe spots outside

40points

LetTheCardsFallWhereTheyMay Report

#27

Don't underestimate the possibility and prevalence of hereditary personality and cognitive traits when considering procreation. DC's dad is definitely an acquired taste with some peculiar quirks which, when initially dating, seemed charmingly idiosyncratic at best and, on reflection, at worst constitute a life-time of struggle. One DC has inherited many of these (definitely nature as opposed to nurture) and their life is so much harder for it.

Final score:

20points

POST

J. Oliver Scott 4 months ago

I've seen nature trump nurture a number of times when adopted children who never even met their biological parents somehow still ended up turning into the same type of people.

13points

#28

Don't swing on your chair because you might fall and give yourself a black eye.

I tell my classes that I know a kid who did exactly this. They never believe me, because 'all the teachers say that'.

It was my DS.

noblegiraffe Report

Final score:

17points

POST

nottheactualphoto 4 months ago

I was wondering what all these references to DS were about, but I see now it's the Citroën DS. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citro%C3%ABn_DS

11points

Woman Moves Out Of Parents' Home After They Asked Her To Give Her Space To Brother, They Freak Out

See Also on Bored Panda

Mom Leaves $250k Inheritance To Son, Throws A Fit When Daughter Stops Looking After Her

#29

When making fresh chicken stock, drain and store immediately.

Do not store overnight in the fridge and do it the day after. Cos then you end up with chicken carcass jelly. And have to heat it up again to separate.

coxesorangepippin Report

Final score:

17points

POST

UncleJohn3000 4 months ago

Don't kink shame!

15points

#30

NEVER assume that your toxic narcissist MIL made appropriate arrangements for absolutely anything at all when they inherited a large sum of money.

Also never take the advice of medical staff when they tell you how long someone with an inoperable brain tumour has left to live. They will be wildly wrong.

DungballInADress Report

Final score:

16points

POST

Samsquatch & Monko 4 months ago

OML STOP CALLING EVERY ANNOYING OR BAD PERSON A TOXIC NARCISSIST I AM TIRED OF IT

9points

Iamblossom , Campbell / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

#31

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes When you are on the M1, slow down to 50mph by the time you enter the 50mph zone, and don't speed up until you have left it.

Don't assume your teenager is as focussed on their GCSEs as you think they are just because they haven't said they are not and you hope all is well. By the time the teachers tell you they have car crashed their mocks there is very little time to recover. I definitely took my eye off the ball there....

Bear in mind that spirits in the US are served as doubles by default and the measures are fucking huge.

Final score:

15points

POST

Orange Frosting 4 months ago

For those wondering, the M1 is a motorway/highway in England. GCSEs are exams that all kids take at 15/16 years old.

20points

Woman Refuses To Chip In For Babysitting Because She Doesn’t Even Have Kids, Asks If She’s A Jerk

See Also on Bored Panda

“This Breaks My Heart”: People Stunned—And Angry—After Woman Buys Lost Luggage From Airport

#32

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes Never get married. Live with someone if you want but get proper advice on protecting your property first. So many people don’t look into the legal implications of marriage till it bites them on the arse at the end of it.
If you don’t entirely believe your doctor is right get a second opinion. Could have saved me years of pain, disability and perhaps my cancer having progressed to stage 4.
Join a union. RCN protected me when my employer turned out to have no integrity.
Don’t let a man persuade you he knows best. So many things I went along with against my better judgement which turned to shit.

Blackcats7 , Wu Jianxiong / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

Final score:

14points

POST

Cat Chat 4 months ago

I think the getting married thing is a personal choice one should still make as a choice or not for themselves. But, for sure, if you go into it with your own property beforehand, know how to protect it, just in case. Also, if getting property with your legally married SO, make sure it's in both your names.

25points

ifIwerenotanandroid Report

#33

If you see a tempting offer or competition, always ask yourself, 'What's the least they could give me without actually lying about it?' & don't take anything for granted or give them the benefit of the doubt. If you're happy with the least, go ahead.

Final score:

14points

POST

Chris Keller 4 months ago

I don't understand this one at all, convoluted wording

15points

"I Didn't Start The Dryer": Karen Gets Taught A Lesson After Throwing Out Neighbor's Wet Clothes

See Also on Bored Panda

College Student Does Exactly As Told After Roommates Demand They Keep Their Stuff In Their Room

#34

35 Cautionary Tales Shared In This Online Thread To Warn Others Not To Repeat Their Mistakes My DH was driving around without tax for a couple of months. We both now pay monthly so it can’t expire without us realising again

StormingNorman , Alex Chernenko / unsplash (not the actual photo) Report

Final score:

9points

POST

ElfVibratorGlitter 4 months ago

Not sure I understand this one. Was this a typo for "tags" like expired license plates? Or is there a tax you drive around with?

8points