The internet recently got real about what they'll "never do again," and people didn't hold dorsum with their life experiences. From zip-lining and bungee jumping to smoking cigarettes and using LSD, these answers were all over the place.

The Reddit post, which has more than than 28,000 upvotes, was shared to the subreddit "Ask Reddit" on Feb 3 by u/itchy_18. Information technology'due south titled, "Anti-saucepan list. What's something you'll never exercise again?"

Situations like these tin crusade stress, and co-ordinate to the Mayo Clinic, positive thinking can assist with managing stress, and information technology can even improve health in individuals. The possible benefits of positive thinking include: "Increased life span, lower rates of low, lower levels of distress and pain, greater resistance to illnesses, better psychological and physical well-being, better cardiovascular health and reduced risk of expiry from cardiovascular disease and stroke, reduced risk of decease from cancer, reduced risk of death from respiratory conditions, reduced take chances of death from infections, meliorate coping skills during hardships and times of stress."

There were 13,000 comments and a lot of uncomfortable situations recounted past Redditors. Some people made calorie-free of situations, while others gave out life advice about things that happened to them.

One Redditor's comment received over 11,000 upvotes, and they revealed they "nearly drowned" in a state of affairs they'll never do over again. "Swim in the bounding main at dark whilst drunkard," they said.

Some people had bad experiences going places, such as Disney World on Christmas Day, which turned out not to be the all-time time. "Shoulder-to-shoulder people, insane lines, and zip special I couldn't see earlier in the month," the Redditor said.

Another recalled an experience where they camped by a river that was flooded by melting snowfall "from an area that was six hours away and having to be heli-rescued. Information technology was f**king embarrassing."

Woman looking unhappy and worried
Redditors recently revealed the one thing they'd never do again. Here, a woman looks worried and unhappy equally she looks off. FIZKES/GETTY

A Redditor recalled a risky venture bungee jumping. Once their feet left the edge, all they could think about was, "'well that was stupid.' It was exciting and probably safe enough...simply it was enough for me to know I will never willingly do that again."

1 person revealed they won't smoke again. They did it for 14 years, and they experience "so much better having quit," adding, "Been nigh 10 years since, and the amount of money saved and the olfactory property and the cough."

Some brought up unique situations they'll never participate in over again, including "food challenges." One person revealed they "tried eating a 1kg steak once and almost threw up. That was my starting time and final nutrient challenge."

Some people won't be giving birth once again. "I love my son so much, but hard pass on pushing another human being out of me over again," a Redditor explained.

A Redditor had harsh words for their family unit after they moved to be closer to them. "I saw them just as much when I lived across the country," they revealed. "They put in cypher try. So I moved back. They can come up visit me, or they can burn down in hell."

Another said they won't be doing LSD again after they had a bad experience and accept no recollection of what occurred every bit they blacked out and their boyfriend described them "as the most depressed he ever saw me. I was crying on the floor, kept repeating: 'What accept I done?' And puked all over myself. Never once again."

A Redditor revealed zippo-lining is the i activity they won't exist completing e'er again, and it was "scary being on the platforms high upwards." They likewise added: "And the nil-lining itself was tiresome. Kind of weird existence on ropes and pullies. So I got stuck in the heart of the zero line above the rainforest floor and the worker had to pull his way down the line and rescue me."

Newsweek reached out to u/itchy_18 for comment.