Do you ever wonder who's behind the 2.8 million subreddits that exist? What are their lives like? Do they live in their parents' basements or do they have families and day jobs? The spouse of a mod recently turned to r/TrueOffMyChest to vent about their husband, who moderates several subreddits and refuses to get a job. OP's husband likened the task to being a homemaker, but according to OP, he doesn't even do any housework. All he does is moderate subreddits. The resulting thread quickly turne

Dawww

We can spout as much utopian baloney as we like, but the world would be a much duller place without injecting a tiny bit of hatred into it every now and then. It's only natural that in life we come across people and characters that we find to be dislikeable , and there's nothing more frustrating than when that individual seems to be inexplicably popular. Worse still is when they're considered to be somebody to look up to, and there's barely anyone who'll listen to you complain about them. This …

Reddit dot com can be a pretty intimidating corner of the internet for those unaccustomed to forum-based online communities. You can easily get sucked into Reddit rabbit holes and lose your way if you don't know what you're doing. Only the bravest redditors sort by 'new' rather than 'top,' but in doing so, you're opening yourself up to a world of Reddit that is unknown to most. Hiding among the worst of the worst posts are hilarious gems that got buried somewhere along the way. Thanks to account

Rock, flag and eagle

Prepare to roll your eyes

Your girlfriend starts acting distant and you sense that there's something she's not telling you. What do you do? Do you communicate your feelings in a vulnerable and non-aggressive way, or do you hide in her closet like a lunatic and spy on her? Obviously, any human being with an ounce of empathy would go with the former. Not so for one desperate redditor. Not only did he get caught creepily spying on his girlfriend and her friends like a serial killer, he had the nerve to turn to Reddit and as

We don't need to tell anyone that there's no shortage of idiots in the world. Think about the sort of person whose attention is so absorbed by their smartphone that they're prone to walking through glass doors or falling into sinkholes. Now imagine that person getting into a car and driving around. Terrifying, right? Millions of idiots drive every single day and it's totally normal. Thanks to all the extra-cautious drivers in the world, there's plenty of mind-boggling dash cam footage out there

Sure, the world is full of pain and misery, and it can seem especially hopeless when your frame of reference is limited to whatever depressing crap the media is churning out on a daily basis. It may be hard to believe, but humans ain't all that bad. Good people do good things all the time, it's just that only a tiny fraction of heartwarming animal rescues and moments of human compassion are caught on camera and shared to r/HumansBeingBros . That said, we've collected a bunch of wholesome stuff …

People will do anything for money.

Life is a dark comedy

The costs mount up

Insecurity brings the absolute worst out in people

Delicious drama

Someone's gotta do it