NUMBER 1: Why do married folks begin to look like one another?
Watch any two people who like each other talking, and you’ll see a lot of mirroring. One smiles, and so does the other. One nods or raises her eyebrows, and so does the other. Faces are like melodies with a natural urge to stay in sync. Multiply those movements by several decades of marriage, all those years of simultaneous sagging and drooping, and it’s no wonder!
NUMBER 2: Can a man and a woman ever just be friends?
For a short time perhaps. Making the friendship last requires that you find each other at least vaguely repulsive. Good luck!
NUMBER 3: 9. When is your future behind you?
When you stop chasing dreams. So don’t stop!
NUMBER 4: Can everybody become successful?
If you ask most of the people who’ve “made it”, they’ll tell you that you can do what they did as well.
But is that really true? There’s something called the survivor’s bias, which basically makes you think that there was an actual reason why you succeeded, and not just dumb luck.
Maybe not everyone can be successful, not matter how hard they try. But I’d rather die trying to find out, than knowing that I never tried in the first place.
NUMBER 5: Would you rather have legs as long as your fingers, or fingers as long as your legs?
Both are fully functional, by the way.
NUMBER 6: Is everything OK?When you heard this question from your loved once.
You can't answer her.
Number 7: How do you know when to end a friendship?
As soon as you get that sneaking suspicion that it never really began.
Number 8: Do you have Girlfriend?When parents asked you?
No I don't have yet.
Number 9: Can love really last a lifetime?
Absolutely — but only if you chuck the fairy tale of living happily ever after. A team of scientists recently found that romantic love involves chemical changes in the brain that last 12 to 18 months. After that, you and your partner are on your own. Relationships require maintenance. Pay a visit to a nursing home if you want to see proof of lasting love. Recently I spoke to a man whose wife of 60 years was suffering from advanced Alzheimer’s disease. He came to sit with her every day and hold her hand. “She’s been my best friend since high school,” he told me. “We made a promise to stick together.” Now, that’s a love story.
Number 10: Who am I?
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http://www.rd.com/advice/relationships/answers-to-lifes-toughest-25-questions/