really

Wouldn't it be nice if you knew a little bit about someone before you even meet them? Not every single detail, but just some generic background could be really helpful. Like a sign that says, 'I don't like hugs.' Or 'I don't hate you, I just have resting b*h face.' Imagine how many issues could be avoided if we had these? So many relationships could be saved! Nobody would leave an interaction confused about why some person appeared to dislike them a lot.

Well, there is a Reddit thread blowing up where people share what would go on their 'Warning Label,' and most of them are just straight-up silly. Enjoy!

Sometimes it can be so difficult to watch movies with the most unrealistic plot-lines and characters. But it also can be really hilarious as well. Like how do these directors think we are buying these ideas? It can become so predictable, maybe they know though that we secretly crave a little predictability in our films, especially these days when everything else in the world is an utter mess. These Twitter users completely matched the absurdity of these films in their tweets.

Ever drove yourself crazy not being able to understand the motives of a man? Well, you're not alone. There has to be a reason behind how basically every time a girl is nice to a guy it's perceived as flirting. And if god forbid a girl refers to him as her friend, BOOM, he's 'friend-zoned.' But, why? Can girls and guys just not be friends? Is it not okay to be around a guy, and laugh at his jokes, but not want to sleep with him?

I don't know about you, but whenever I hear that a TV couple dated in real life, it changes the entire watching experience for me. The kisses aren't just 'on-screen' kisses. Their fights feel more real. Don't even get me started on the cheating scandals. Suddenly their TV relationship carries ten times more weight, and they will be ruthlessly shipped both on and off-screen until the viewers see wedding bells.

This is our relationship too now, sorry to be the one to break it to you.