> as they are there to watch. Or left to watch because they weren't good enough to be chosen to play? If a team pulled someone from the crowd to join in, the s

> as they are there to watch. Or left to watch because they weren't good enough to be chosen to play? If a team pulled someone from the crowd to join in, the selected is saying no every time? Colour me skeptical. > Well done, but you are an exception. I'd say about half of the people I went to school with are still doing the same thing they were doing at 14. I'm not sure that is a marker of exceptionalism, but, indeed, that still leaves many 14 year-olds with only a job. But is there a meaningful difference between a career and a job in this context? > i.e humans have 5 fingers. Yes, some have 6, but for the most part, we have 5. And here I am counting ten. Do you hang out with inattentive lawnmower enthusiasts? > In your school, were there no relationships? Not something I ever felt the need to keep tabs on, I'm afraid. The data suggests that most 14 year-olds are virgins, though, so while it is possible respondents are prone to lie, if we take it at face value that would suggest that by and large they are not forming such romantic relationships, either by their own accord or because they are unable to find a willing mate.