> I think part of it comes down to how you define "grown up". At 16, I defined an adult as someone too old to grow. After four decades as a grown up, my assess

> I think part of it comes down to how you define "grown up". At 16, I defined an adult as someone too old to grow. After four decades as a grown up, my assessment is even more critical. I find adults to be direct cause of ~every human caused problem. That's how I see adults collectively. Individually, we each start with immature psychological bits. We (hopefully) make expected progress on some of them before dying. The upshot of that is we are 1) unbalanced and 2) that everyone (including youth) is better than us in some ways that matter.