r/deepquestions • u/CartoonistEvery8929 • 1h 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/Nervous-Homework7838 • 49m ago
Have you ever missed someone who made your life worse?
r/deepquestions • u/Tazer28 • 10h ago
What is the most dystopian thing about our society today?
r/deepquestions • u/locketier • 15h ago
What are the telling signs that someone is your person
How do you know if someone is meant for you, platonic or romantically
r/deepquestions • u/ConfusedHighlandCow • 2h ago
How did you start your healing journey?
I get it, too cheesy. Everyone talks about a healing journey. But I, 30F, actually need it.
Abusive marriage with so many lies and manipulation. I had to leave for the sake of myself and the child.
Was diagnosed with PTSD and borderline personality disorder. I work full time in a high stress job dealing with a special population of adults.
But, I want to get to know myself again… but how?
I live in a rural area and the closest city with activities is 1.5hrs away.
r/deepquestions • u/Successful_Intern363 • 16h ago
Why is making friends with other women so damn hard as an adult?
As a woman, I genuinely value sisterhood and believe women should support and uplift one another. I want meaningful friendships with other women, but honestly, most women I’ve met have been so unnecessarily mean. The gossiping, passive-aggressive comments, fake compliments, jealousy, subtle competition, and pretending to like someone while secretly talking behind their back. It’s exhausting and genuinely hurtful.
What frustrates me most is how much we talk about feminism, sisterhood, and women supporting women, yet some women can’t even show basic kindness to one another.
I know not every woman is like this, but why does finding genuine friendships with other women feel so difficult?
r/deepquestions • u/Legal_Birthday_9693 • 17m ago
Are Strangers Actually Just Friends We Haven’t Met?
r/deepquestions • u/SeaReply7874 • 3h ago
Hypothetically, if you could say anything (no matter how short or tedious) and everyone in the world would hear and understand it, what would it be?
Also, remember to additionally consider
- Societies reaction to hearing a collective voice, speech, etc and actions taken.
- How it possibly would affect society, if at all
- What is your intent behind saying this.
ADDITIONALLY, if people knew it was you, what would you say instead? Would you say the same thing? Completely change it? Why or why not?
r/deepquestions • u/Ok-Poet9225 • 36m ago
What hope does atheism provide to anyone for anything at all?
r/deepquestions • u/One-Requirement8303 • 22h ago
What's a tiny thing someone did in a relationship that completely changed how you saw them, for better or worse?
Not necessarily cheating or some massive argument. I mean something small that you probably wouldn't have thought much of before but afterwards you just couldn't look at them the same way Could be good or bad.
r/deepquestions • u/Vichu005 • 8h ago
Is being a good person still worth it in today's world?
You've probably seen people who lie, manipulate others, and use kindness for their own benefit — yet somehow, they seem to get ahead in life.
Meanwhile, some genuinely good people struggle, get taken for granted, and end up questioning whether their kindness was a mistake.
So here's something I've been wondering:
Is being a good person a strength, or does the world sometimes take advantage of people who are too kind?
I'm not saying we should become cruel. But maybe we need to learn the difference between having a good heart and allowing everyone to hurt us.
What's your opinion? Should we always remain kind, even when the world isn't kind to us?
r/deepquestions • u/Happy_Economy8392 • 3h ago
Can you think of a situation in your daily life where pluralistic ignorance kept you from saying what you really thought?
r/deepquestions • u/Independent_Pie5959 • 13h ago
"You do what makes you happy and never look back."
r/deepquestions • u/Special_Ninja_9280 • 9h ago
Do you think people really change, or do they just learn how to hide certain parts of themselves?
r/deepquestions • u/AskWhy_Is_It • 1h ago
Why does an all-loving God require the torture and death of his own son to forgive sins he himself allowed?
r/deepquestions • u/Successful_Intern363 • 22h ago
How are religious people so confident they found the “one true religion” when their beliefs are largely determined by where they were born?
Think about it. Born in Saudi Arabia? Probably Muslim. Born in India? Probably Hindu. Born into a Christian family? Probably Christian.
According to a 2025 Pew Research Center study, 91% of adults aged 18–54 worldwide still identify with the religion (or lack of religion) they were raised with. Among those raised Muslim or Hindu, the figure is 99%.
Yet somehow, millions of people are absolutely convinced THEIR religion is the truth and everyone else is wrong.
If you had been born into a different family on the other side of the planet, you’d probably be defending a completely different god with the exact same confidence.
r/deepquestions • u/ambersoftie88 • 14h ago
What you really miss about your younger self?
r/deepquestions • u/Vivid-Chicken-1 • 12h ago
What is your reason to live? What do you live for?
I'm struggling with my reason right now, and just wondering what keeps other people going?
r/deepquestions • u/TobinFletcher62 • 11h ago
How can someone tell the difference between inner peace and simply giving up?
r/deepquestions • u/NessaQuincy41 • 11h ago
Would people make better decisions if they could see the long-term consequences of every choice?
r/deepquestions • u/FarPerspective2810 • 9h ago
If you can learn the absolute truth about ONE thing: the future, the universe, human consciousness, or what happens after death. Which do you choose, and why?
r/deepquestions • u/billiejean_67 • 10m ago
Would you rather be the smartest person in every room or the most emotionally intelligent ?
I would rather not to enter the room 😆