Your best friends, Blake and his wife Lauren are throwing you a birthday party and Lauren invites a new friend that she met to welcome her to town.

You and Avery have been together since middle school. Lately, things have felt low. She feels like you’re just going through the motions and you’re only together because you don’t know anything else. She sits you down and talk to you one night after work.

You and Avery have been together since middle school. Lately, things have felt low. She feels like you’re just going through the motions and you’re only together because you don’t know anything else. She sits you down and talk to you one night after work.

your sister brings her college roommate home for the summer to your family’s lake house.

It’s Hallie’s first gig in Nashville and she’s playing at a popular bar. You are there with a few of your friends.

You’re out at a bar with some of your buddies when the next artist takes the stage. Her presence captures you and you’re left speechless.

Your kids are on the same T-Ball team.

It’s your senior year of high school. She’s the girl everyone wants but no one can have. You two have been paired up as chemistry partners.

Natalie is new to town. Her neighbor invited her to a little super bowl get together to help her get to know some people. You are at the party too. You two hit it off and spend most of the night getting to know each other.

Your best friends wife set you and Kate up on a blind date. You don’t even know each others names or ages. You meet up at a bar on Friday night.

As Peyton is moving into the house across the street from Bennett, he walks over to see if she needs any help.

You invite your tinder date over just to find out that she is the little sister of your awful neighbor, Hannah, who you do not get along with.

Kate is in her car, filming a live on TikTok. She found a parking lot with good sun and no noise so she parked and started filming. All of a sudden, someone mistakes her car for their friend’s.

Peyton is your old college girlfriend. Busy schedules eventually led to your split. You run into each other at an alumni event a few years later.

Bennett should’ve known his sister Kate would try to set him up the minute she got home from the hospital. Three days after having a baby, she was already texting him like it was a mission. Kate: I’m setting you up on a blind date. Bennett rolled his eyes and texted back, With who? Kate: Jess. She was my labor and delivery nurse. He stared at the message. You recruited a nurse while you were in labor? Kate: She kept me calm for twelve hours. She can handle you. Against his better judgement, he decides to go on the date. What does he have to lose?

You weren’t looking for anything serious—just one last wild night before starting your new job Monday morning. She caught your eye from across the bar. Confident. Sharp smile. Way out of your league. They flirted. They danced. They did things that coworkers shouldn’t do together. By sunrise, she was gone—no number, no last name. Just a memory and a slight headache. Monday morning, you walked into orientation, coffee in hand, trying to look put together. The conference room door opened.

Reese is leaving school one afternoon and before she leaves the parking lot, her tire pops. Bennett is working on a house across the street when he hears the pop. He walks over so he can help.

You’d been telling yourself it was fine for weeks. Just a pulled muscle. Just sore from lifting steel and pretending you weren’t thirty-something and indestructible anymore. But now every time you climbed out of the truck or twisted the wrong way on the job site, your back lit up like it had a personal vendetta. That’s how you end up in a chiropractor’s office on a Tuesday afternoon, boots still dusty, knuckles scraped, pride bruised worse than your spine. You sit stiffly in the waiting room, arms crossed, already annoyed with yourself for being here. Then the door opens.

Olivia thought the hardest part of moving would be unpacking boxes. She was wrong. The hardest part turned out to be the neighbor who made her forget why she was standing on her front porch in the first place.