12 Comics That Show the Real Struggles of Modern Women

Each modern woman has their own struggles when it comes to their family or job. Yet, there are some things that many of us can relate to and they would seem annoying if they weren’t so funny, like going to the shop to buy shoes but ending up with 3 sweaters instead.

We at Bright Side know that modern women are powerful, but we think there should still be a place for humor in their lives. Here you can find 12 comics about girls and their funny problems.

1. When you have to wear a strapless bra to show your beautiful back

2. When you decided you want to wear a dress today

3. When you bought a new red lipstick but figured out that it’s not as provocative as you thought

4. When you decided to make a nice dinner for yourself

5. When you chose XS instead of S hoping your diet worked

6. When it’s time for the most important beauty procedure

7. When you spend an hour trying to curl your hair

8. When you start doubting that all your beauty products actually work

9. When you bought a subscription to yoga classes and have to force yourself to go after work

10. When your photographer for official documents didn’t show you the pic before printing it

11. When your deodorant is magically visible on every item of clothing you own

12. When depression arrives and you need a change

What is the funny little struggle that you face often? What do you think about the life of modern women? Is it easier than before?

Got some cool photos or stories and want to be featured on Bright Side? Send them all right HERE and right now. Meanwhile, we’re waiting!

I Took a Photo for a Family of Strangers, and a Week Later, I Got a Message from Them That Made My Blood Run Cold

I took a photo of a happy family in the park, thinking nothing of it. A week later, I received a chilling message: “IF YOU ONLY KNEW WHAT YOU HAVE DONE TO OUR FAMILY.” My mind spiraled, questioning what I could have possibly triggered. Another message followed, and the truth shattered me in ways I never imagined.

That day had been ordinary. The sun was warm, kids laughed, and couples strolled hand in hand. I had been walking alone, still carrying the weight of my grief over Tom. Then I noticed the family on the bench, their happiness a painful reminder of the life I lost.

The father asked me to take their picture, and I obliged. Their smiles were perfect. The mother thanked me, exchanging numbers just in case. I left, not thinking much of it, but that brief moment would soon return to haunt me.

Days later, sitting on my patio, I received the first message. Panic set in as I wondered what I had done. Did I capture something I shouldn’t have? Was I responsible for some unseen tragedy? My mind raced with questions.

Then came the second message: “You took our picture on August 8th. My wife passed away yesterday, and that is the last photo we have as a family.”

The world stopped. The woman’s face, her warm smile, her love for her children—it was all gone, just like that. The guilt hit hard. I envied her happiness, and now it was forever lost. I wept for her, for the family, for myself. But in my grief, I realized that in taking their photo, I had given them a precious final memory.

It was a bittersweet reminder that even in dark times, we can create moments of light for others. And sometimes, those small acts can mean more than we ever know.

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