6 Annoying Things Roommates Do That Make You Want To Kill Them

Sometimes, having a roommate is wonderful. Other times, they makes you legitimately question whether or not you are capable of murder.
Sometimes, having a roommate is wonderful. Other times, they makes you legitimately question whether or not you are capable of murder.
“If I were prettier, I’d have more of a chance with guys,” I thought, shamefully, secretly, when I was single.
This will always be a three-way relationship: You, them, and their mobile device. Accept it and move on.
It is okay to still care about a particular someone while you are going through the journey of getting over him or her.
Here are 20 things people over 20 should stop doing. And believe me, I’ve been guilty of most of them. 1. Playing video games instead of looking for a job.
Is your parent a narcissist? Many parents are difficult or overbearing, but a few cross the line into the pathological type of narcissism that can turn your relationship into a nightmare.
Ironically, you will never feel more desirable or powerful than when you’re 20 years a man’s junior. It’s just how it is.
I’ve heard young women tell each other and themselves over and over “you deserve better!” When sometimes, honestly, it’s not at all clear what that means.
I have had one relationship where we cuddled, went on dates, kissed, and did lots of other things, but never had “real” sex. And that was fine with both of us.
After initial resistance, you soon embark upon a clingy, codependent relationship with your uniform. It’s just so simple!
“I love mine, and she’s an amazing person, but if my ex were to kiss me right now, it would all be over.”
Last spring I split up with my long-term boyfriend, and embarked on journey of debauchery and shame over the summer. Filth was the name I gave to my first proper one-night stand (for obvious reasons), and he certainly changed my entire…
Sometimes we need a person running alongside us, telling us we can keep going, that we can cross that finish line.
We hold our friends’ hair when they throw up. We bring them food and watch Netflix with them when they’re sick. We console them when they’re disappointed. We nurture.