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Amid stressful times, it's natural to seek out things that are melodic to the ear, and research has shown that music can be an effective tool in helping us relax and manage stress. So what are some of the most beautiful songs to listen to?

There are certain rules we don't learn in school but expect others to know — and it can be infuriating when people constantly break these common-sense standards of etiquette.

Redditor u/High_Prophet queried the r/AskReddit community, "What is something you are pretty sure is going to happen in 2022?" and received more than 21,000 comments. Here are some of our favorite answers.

On Tuesday, a Reddit thread posted by an anonymous woman to the r/AmITheAsshole subreddit about a dilemma involving her boyfriend, an uncompromising boss and a controversial Danny DeVito cardboard cut out went viral.

Redditor u/Josh13241000 queried the r/AskReddit community about the things that — in their opinion — everyone should experience in their lifetime and the miscellaneous responses make for a cool checklist of recommended escapades.

In a post that went viral, Redditor u/Cochrane01 asked the r/AskReddit community about the things they wished weren't so expensive and received more than 39,000 responses. For some people, some of the basic amenities of daily living proved to be a luxury.

A viral post from the subreddit r/AmITheAsshole had one Redditor questioning whether they "perpetuated ethnic stereotypes" by joking that orange cats were dumb.

A Redditor queried the r/AskReddit community about what their jobs were and how much they got paid. Folks gave surprisingly revealing answers — and some Redditors came away disillusioned.

Baz Luhrmann's "Everybody's Free (To Wear Sunscreen)" features the memorable line, "Don't worry about the future; or worry, but know that worrying is as effective as trying to solve an algebra equation by chewing bubblegum." But as this viral Reddit thread points out, there might actually be quite a few things to look out for.

A Redditor had the best internet Eureka moment ever when an author popped up in a thread on r/whatsthatbook to settle an argument over the mystery of a forgotten book.

Redditor LainLain queried the r/AskReddit community about things that people in the future will be as aghast about as we are about widespread smoking in the 1960s. Here's a roundup of a few of the most intriguing responses from the viral thread.

It seems like no matter how much people prepare for parenthood, there are things that still surprise them after the fact.

They say it's the thought that counts, but sometimes a truly bad gift can completely ruin someone's Christmas. Here's what Redditors say are the worst gifts they've ever received.

In one of the most famous episodes of "Seinfeld," Jerry and Kramer are watching the operation of a man getting a splenectomy and in a series of unfortunate events, end up dropping a Junior Mint into the open body of the surgery patient. Would that have been dangerous?

A viral thread on r/AskReddit asked which heavily hyped products are way overpriced for what you actually get and there were quite a few enlightening responses.

Have you ever had a eureka moment about something you should've known years ago?

In a viral thread on r/AskReddit, Redditors are recalling some of the outdated, erroneous or bizarre things they learned during their time in primary and secondary schools and many of the responses are astonishing. (And boy, do we feel bad for the kids who were taught how to use AOL.)

Redditor u/SmokeAndCannon asked the r/AskReddit community about the biggest asshole post from r/AITA, and users enthusiastically listed off some of the greatest hits from the history of the forum.

Redditor u/SauloJr quizzed the r/AskReddit community about the most useful unknown websites that they wished more people knew about, and netizens enthusiastically offered some of their favorite lesser-known fruits of the web.

Redditor u/sdijcf asked r/AskReddit about what easiest ways to wreck your life, and the community enthusiastically obliged with some truly rough answers.