People Expose Times Their Guests Took ‘Make Yourself At Home’ Far Too Literally

We are taught from a young age that, "Sharing is caring." And it's true, it is imperative that children understand the value of sharing. It is the foundation of kindness and generosity. But is there a line of what needs to be shared? Is it possible to share a little too much? Hosting is one of the most generous things you can do for someone, especially if they are in a financial pinch. There probably was a time in your life when you were needing a place to crash, either while traveling, or in between moves, and having a friend opening up their home to you just meant the world.

It feels only natural to pass the good deed forward, but some people are master users and will overstay their welcome to the highest extent. We've all been there, it's not fun.

On Reddit, people are sharing some traumatic hosting experiences, and some people definitely need to learn how to be a guest.

01

via u/Mr_Yus_uwu
Advertisement
02

via u/Charismaticjelly
03

via u/user256049
04

via u/tdefreest
Advertisement
05

via u/makin_the_frogs_gay
06

via u/Spamh8r
07

via u/Fickle-Willingness80
Advertisement
08

via u/Pette_Davis
09

via u/Billbapoker
10

via u/DiligentAdvantage475
Advertisement
11

via u/Few_Cup3452
12

via u/Mashy6012
13

via u/Spencer2091

Like what you see? Find more hilarious women's memes and crazy stories on our Instagram @Cheezcake_Humor and more videos on our YouTube Channel

Like what you see? Find more hilarious women's memes and crazy stories on our Instagram @Cheezcake_Humor and more videos on our TikTok @cheezcaked