Show me a person who says they have nothing to hide and I'll show you a liar. We all have something we don't want others to know about.
Of course, it's easier when that stuff is abstract, like a thought, because if it's physical we need a place for it.
Luckily, the subreddits r/secretcompartments and r/hiddenrooms have plenty of clever examples of these, let's say, solutions.
Keen Bored Panda readers might remember that we already have one piece published on the two online communities, but their members have been sharing so much cool content, we have to do another one.
"There is a class of secrets that most everyone agrees is okay to keep. People often call these 'white lies,'" he clarified.
"If you are just arriving at the party, and your friend asks you how their outfit looks, but it is too late to change, then most people agree that saying something positive is the kinder response ('You look great!'). If the truth needlessly hurts someone's feelings, holding back is often the more compassionate choice."
So I guess, if you need to tuck something away in a secret bookshelf or the far corners of your mind, go for it.
#22 Chessboard With Secret Compartment That Only Opens When The Right Move Is Played
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180points
#25 It Took Two Years, But My Covid Project Is Finally Complete! Come Inside And Have A Drink With Me
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162points
#27 I Built A Sliding Bookcase Out Of 3 IKEA Besta Booshelves With 6 Casters Screwed To A Large Bottom Plate
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150points
#33 Starting New Job Tomorrow. Took 5 Days To Build A Hidden Office Door And Desk. I Can Open It With An App Or Through A Key Card
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124points
