What is the worst thing that ever happened to you?

When I was 15 my mom died. I had no siblings and my dad had died when I was 8. So at 15 my mom and I were really really close and she died of cancer leaving me alone.

Sad then--but life is good now.

I found my best friend after he had hanged himself in his garage. Definitely not a good day.

My biggest break-up (with my husband) - he didn't ask to have me back for 2 years, even after we found out, within months of our break-up, that we were going to have a baby :(.

Once upon a time, I enjoyed perfect bliss - all my food came to me without any effort on my part, I was always warm and comfortable - I had no conception of cold, of hunger, indeed - I had no knowledge of pain or discomfort of any kind! Then, I was expelled from the very environment that had been nurturing me for as long as I'd been aware of my existence, and suddenly painfully blinding light, startlingly jarring noise, and cold assaulted me - to my extreme protest. Hunger soon followed, but I was clothed, and held tight to my Mother's breast - the light that had first terrified me soon revealed more incredible wonders for me to explore, and noise quickly provided music for my delight.

Being born is *commonly* the most traumatic experience anyone can go through, but like most naturally-occurring traumas - it yields greater possibilities that more than make it worthwhile. Losing my Wife and being unable to spend time with my Son seems worse, simply because this trauma's not over yet - but the opportunities it may yet yield are finally beginning to reveal themselves...

When my dog died... Very sad moment for my entire family..

Lost everything I loved, my family, job, money, my love and everything at the same time. What made it even worse is I lost everything because of the love, and at last I lost it too.

When I was in stander 9 my grand mom died. That was the worst thing in my life I can never forgot it..........

I broke my elbow the day before I was supposed to go to Hawaii. I had to have surgery, so I couldn't go! Cha Cha ON!

The worst thing that could ever happen to you is dying, even though there is no scientific evidence on what happens when you die, it's pretty certain that most people don't want it to happen to them.

Facebook announced Monday that its new messaging system is blurring the line between e-mail and social networking, but that decision is the worst thing that ever happened. Facebook said it will slowly be rolling out the new, improved, email-esque messaging system over the next few months. While Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg says that the new messaging system is far from a replacement for e-mail, it's also a little too close for comfort.

It's the sound of your worst nightmare coming true -- you will never, ever be able to forget that awful drunken text message you sent to your ex-boyfriend last New Year's Eve (because, hey, text messages and chat messages are all integrated!), because you cannot delete Facebook messages. OK, to be fair, Facebook does say that, while you can't delete individual messages, you can archive or permanently delete entire threads. If you archive the thread it will still exist (you're basically just hiding it), but if you delete it, it will be gone forever.

So, this wouldn't be such a bad idea if, you know, I didn't already have a completely valid e-mail address, which my non-Facebook friends can use in order to communicate with me. Let me tell you a story: not too long ago, I uploaded some photos of my trip to Medellin, Colombia, to Facebook. I then tried to send the album to my mother (using Facebook's "share" feature -- where it says something to the extent of "Go ahead, share these photos with your non-Facebook friends!").

My mother was then required to sign up for Facebook in order to view my photos. Moral of the story: if Facebook ever wants someone's e-mail address (under the pretense of "sharing photos" or "sending a message"), it's so the site can bully more people into joining. Don't fall for it.

Facebook is trying to sound all casual and cool by omitting pesky "formalities," such as subject lines.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

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