People Share The Most Soul Crushing Questions They've Ever Been Asked
“Culture makes people understand each other better. And if they understand each other better in their soul, it is easier to overcome the economic and political barriers.
But first, they have to understand that their neighbor is, in the end, just like them, with the same problems, the same questions.”—Paulo Coelho.
“Adult life is dealing with an enormous amount of questions that don't have answers. So I let the mystery settle into my music. I don't deny anything, I don't advocate anything, I just live with it.”—Bruce Springsteen.
Life is hard. There is no denying that. One way to get through it is by being there for each other. Yet, some people don’t get this and have a hard time being sensitive about the things that can be difficult for others.
This can often lead to some soul-crushing moments when people ask us questions that we simply cannot answer or do not want to think about. Here are some of those question that crushed the souls of people, as told by Reddit.
45. Nope, Just Bad At My Job
"First day on the job?"
Nope, I have been at it a decade and still suck. I am just too stubborn to give up.
44. No Hobbies
“What are some of your hobbies/interests?”
I’ve never realized I don’t do anything faster than this question, every time.
YouTube
42. Asking the Wrong Question Yourself
So this is actually something I asked, but the response really sucked. I was in my freshman year of high school and was in the Air Force Junior Reserve Training Corps (AFJROTC).
There was a leadership camp for students who excelled and wanted to become officers and I was selected to go. I was super shy and serious, so I didn't talk to a lot of people.
The first time my parents came to visit was what some kids and teachers would say was the first time they'd seen me smile or laugh.
Anyway, I was a really good student and my teachers loved me, so I assumed that would translate to "boot camp."
I did well in the camp and at one point asked my two sophomore training instructors what I could do to become a good officer and a training instructor and to give me advice.
They go on to tell me that I probably won't be a great leader because I'm too quiet and forgettable. I know I can be really quiet, but being told you're forgettable really hurts, even if it's true. It still sucks, great advice guys.
High school was rough, and my 10-year reunion is next month... I know where I won't be.
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