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Tall people struggles - Let's start off by looking at the most common tall people struggles.

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Leg room -

The pain of hitting your knees against the front seat. A flight, or even a short car trip while sitting in the back seat, can be really uncomfortable for tall people.

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Sleeves -

Sleeves are oftentimes too short for tall people. They sometimes have to go a size up, and the fitting on the rest of the body is completely off.

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Mirror’s height - Most bathroom mirrors are placed at average height. More often than not, tall people can only see their necks when looking directly at then.

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Cold feet - The struggle to keep warm at night is real. Comforters and blankets are sometimes too short for tall people, and they end up sleeping with their feet uncovered.

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Low doorways -

Tall people can struggle to go through low doorways. Moving from one room to another can sometimes look like a military obstacle course.

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"Do you play basketball?" -

If every tall person on our planet got a penny for every time they’ve been asked this question, they would've eradicated world poverty by now.

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Hugging/kissing other people -

Constantly bending down to show some love can be tiring.

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Fitting into a bathtub -

Try having a nice relaxing bath in an average bathtub if you’re a tall person. Just try it!

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"How's the weather up there?" - This is yet another classic question tall people get asked a lot.

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Drinking water from fountains -

Bending over to drink water from a fountain is akin to a circus feat. Squatting is even needed sometimes.

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Taking group selfies -

Getting the right angle and making sure everyone is on shot can prove quite difficult when you’re considerably taller than everyone else.

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"How tall are you?" -

While it might seem like a common question, average-height people are not constantly asked how tall they are.

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Short people struggles - But short people also have real struggles. Here are some of them.

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Watching a live show -

When you go see your favorite band, only to listen to the music and face a sea of heads in front of you.

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Looking up to tall people -

Short people are constantly craning their necks when they talk to people, especially tall people.

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Reaching pedals when driving -

Short people often have to move their seats forward to be able to reach the pedals, and then have to recline their seats to even it out.

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Being mistaken for a kid -

Yes, this can happen. Short people can be easily mistaken for teens or even children.

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Getting lost in the crowd -

"Where did he go?" You’re right there, next to the guy in the red sweater. It’s easy to get lost in the crown when you’re shorter than everyone else.

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Checking minimum-height requirements - You know you’re short when you go to an amusement park and have to check these.

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Not walking as fast as tall people -

Short people have shorter limbs, so they can’t walk or run as fast as taller people.

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Weird fits -

Just as tall people struggle with sizing, short people also have a hard time finding the right fit.

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Sitting behind a tall(er) person -

Forget about watching the movie, or anything else for that matter.

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Using recliner seats -

Recliner couches and armchairs are very relaxing, but having to remove your shoes every time you sit on one (because your feet don’t reach past the end) can be tiresome.

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"How tall are you?" - Short people also have to deal with this question on a regular basis. And that’s when people don’t ask "how short are you?"

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Reaching -

Hugging someone or reaching for a book on a top shelf can be a struggle for short people. Tiptoeing is a fact of life for shorties.

See also: Who are the tallest women in Hollywood?

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