3 ms·
I was talking to a coworker about this. She is 26 and I said "you honestly don't change, like ever." Granted, I skipped the part about changes that are surpris
by dizzystar 11y ago
I was talking to a coworker about this. She is 26 and I said "you honestly don't change, like ever."
Granted, I skipped the part about changes that are surprising, but mentally, we are who we are and that feeling of youth never really left me (nearing 40).
I think that there is only two phases. The day you stop reinventing yourself and exploring possibilities, allow yourself to live in a rut, spend more time in front of a TV than out exploring the constantly changing world, and have nothing to show for the past year's effort but a beer belly, is the day you die. I wonder if that is what was meant by adulthood at one time in the past.
As for feeling "younger" than younger people, well, I've always been sort of an old soul, but I think most people would consider my somewhat childish because I don't think about or talk about my experiences too much. I try to live in the moment and don't feel like I should share some aged wisdom. Life is more interesting and insightful with laughter, IMO.
- ap3 11y agoFeel the same way here (about mentally being the same person) I look at my 90 grandmother and think 'damn she still sees herself as 19 too'