3 ms·
I’ve heard it said that life doesn’t really start until 40. As you grow up I think you get to know yourself better, you get better emotional stability, etc, an
by brundolf 5y ago
I’ve heard it said that life doesn’t really start until 40.
As you grow up I think you get to know yourself better, you get better emotional stability, etc, and doors open up for you to really dive in and find and enjoy genuine happiness with less drama and less confusion. The only doors that really close as you get older are physical ones, and you can do things to slow that down. Everything else is a social construct.
Your 20s are about feeling things out and making mistakes. Some people make stereotypical “mistakes” like drinking too much and getting into trouble; others make different “mistakes” like spending too much time on their career, or choosing the wrong career, or burning out. I think these are equally valid and necessary as learning experiences.