New
Jan 6, 2020 12:02 AM
#1
| im starting to get there. the lustre of my youth seems to be slipping away it’s like: -i have to look out for my health -i need to look out for myself -i no longer use other’s judgements to make my decisions -i need to take care of myself -my parents are aging -the future exists and i need to look out for it -im not the only one that exists -interaction with people is actually really important -i can’t have much fun anymore -people treat me a lot differently, girls look at me funny -no more sweet stuff -taxes -bills -body pain gg |
p0ckyyJan 6, 2020 2:11 AM
Jan 6, 2020 12:19 AM
#2
| ye its like more of every man for himself when you become an adult although in my case that only lasted for like 10 years at most when im still at the workforce since now im stuck at home with my parents i got less to no real life friends now a days too |
Jan 6, 2020 12:21 AM
#3
| sigh... Baby boomers are in their 50s to 70s, dude. Anyone who is 25 is a millennial. People need to stop calling millennials boomers. -__- To answer your question, I started to feel like an adult when I was a teenager. |
Jan 6, 2020 12:49 AM
#4
| On the internet, anyone older than you is a boomer, and anyone younger is a zoomer. I was starting to feel more adult and responsible around my 25th, when I started to take life more serious. |
Jan 6, 2020 12:59 AM
#5
| I forgot. Apparently, it's more interesting to be something else not your physical age. |
Jan 6, 2020 1:39 AM
#6
| What you mean is a Doomer, or Millenial. You don't wake up one day and realize you are an adult. Instead it is a process. Finishing HS and gettigna job. Having more life experience. Not acting compulsively anymore, etc. Basically you listed a lot of good points. But all of it does not come suddenly. It is a journey. |
Jan 6, 2020 3:19 AM
#7
| Well at least girls have only started looking at you funny some people don't make it to their 20s before they get outed |
| Signature removed. Please follow the signature rules, as defined in the Site & Forum Guidelines. |
Jan 6, 2020 3:39 AM
#8
SadMadoka said: sigh... Baby boomers are in their 50s to 70s, dude. Anyone who is 25 is a millennial. People need to stop calling millennials boomers. -__- To answer your question, I started to feel like an adult when I was a teenager. This! I'm actually triggered! I work out so I don't get those old people pains. I'm a well-oiled machine, baby! People try to compete with me on the treadmill not knowing that I had a goal in mind. I do one hour when I'm on cardio bitches. |
Jan 6, 2020 3:43 AM
#9
| I still feel like a teenager I’m as irresponsible as one, for sure and I have no life goals or family it helps that people think I’m still a teenager when they look at me, too |
Jan 6, 2020 3:47 AM
#10
| to me being an adult just means being independent and self-sustaining started feeling like an adult when after college, I moved 80 miles from hometown for a job. living alone. |
Jan 6, 2020 8:56 AM
#11
| When I started doing warmp ups before exercises not because others told me to, but because I know I will hurt myself if I don't :/ |
Jan 6, 2020 10:09 AM
#12
| I was still a millennial the last time I checked. I live a pretty carefree life, I don't think I've mentally reached adulthood. |
Jan 6, 2020 1:16 PM
#13
| It was when I realized that no one in this world actually gives a shit about me, so I need to look out for myself. |
Jan 6, 2020 2:35 PM
#14
SadMadoka said: sigh... Baby boomers are in their 50s to 70s, dude. Anyone who is 25 is a millennial. People need to stop calling millennials boomers. -__- Exactly I'm so tired of this. Anyway I've never really grown up. I doubt I'll ever be an actual "adult". |
Jan 6, 2020 2:44 PM
#15
tsubasa_ said: SadMadoka said: sigh... Baby boomers are in their 50s to 70s, dude. Anyone who is 25 is a millennial. People need to stop calling millennials boomers. -__- Exactly I'm so tired of this. Anyway I've never really grown up. I doubt I'll ever be an actual "adult". Yeah, wonder why people keep confusing the two? But I started feeling like an adult at like 17 so not much has changed since then. Just that my bills got more expensive. |
Jan 6, 2020 3:23 PM
#16
shotz said: between having to get loans for shit and start having to pay for health insurance ive realized paperwork/forms is the hardest part of life. like i risk getting killed everyday for my job but i promise u all these goddamn forms stress me out 100 times more. Paperwork are the words dealings written as proof of two or more parties made proper by the law and order. Legality is the reason, created by these insane men, to reel you in into taking responsibilities for things you have done and things you never done. Truly, one can never escape one's fate with all the paperwork constraining you down from the true joy of life and adulthood. Give the people one more paper to make sure their adulthood is exactly as you planned. Yes, we are all dead by paper, good sir. |
Jan 6, 2020 5:50 PM
#17
| Overall I feel the same. I've never had some road to Damascus moment where I suddenly transformed into an adult. I have adult responsibilities and have maybe changed my views on some things. But I basically do many of the same things I've always done. |
| The football field isn't the only place where you could use a good line. |
Jan 6, 2020 5:57 PM
#18
| When I woke up after a whole night of working and my back made a sound. This is was not the first time but I would usually take some pain killers and be done. Not this time. I had to do two months of physiotherapy to go back to normal. |
Leading biologist Scott Pitnick said: The bigger your 'nads, the smaller your brains |
Jan 6, 2020 6:38 PM
#20
| Dude I'm a millenial not a boomer. Anyway I started to have massive responsibilities around the age of 24 it was when I had to actually run my own bussiness had to pay for my house, car etc. |
''Enemies' gifts are no gifts and do no good.'' |
Jan 6, 2020 6:55 PM
#21
| I don't remember what age I was but I had two 'Gosh I'm an adult now' moments. One was running into a friend from high school at Walmart and all we talked about was the health insurance in our job and the second was when I was invited to a Tupperware party just last week. |
Jan 6, 2020 7:02 PM
#22
Partypopperrulez said: I don't remember what age I was but I had two 'Gosh I'm an adult now' moments. One was running into a friend from high school at Walmart and all we talked about was the health insurance in our job and the second was when I was invited to a Tupperware party just last week. Fuck, a Tupperware party, I feel like you need to have some serious courage to throw one of those, imagine getting that all ready and preparing and your shit bombs and no one buys a single piece. |
Jan 6, 2020 7:08 PM
#23
Okazaki93 said: Partypopperrulez said: I don't remember what age I was but I had two 'Gosh I'm an adult now' moments. One was running into a friend from high school at Walmart and all we talked about was the health insurance in our job and the second was when I was invited to a Tupperware party just last week. Fuck, a Tupperware party, I feel like you need to have some serious courage to throw one of those, imagine getting that all ready and preparing and your shit bombs and no one buys a single piece. Exactly! Not going to that thing on another note I just got messaged to go to a ten year reunion to a high school I feel like I graduated from yesterday! Help the years...they're going... |
Jan 6, 2020 7:17 PM
#24
Partypopperrulez said: Okazaki93 said: Partypopperrulez said: I don't remember what age I was but I had two 'Gosh I'm an adult now' moments. One was running into a friend from high school at Walmart and all we talked about was the health insurance in our job and the second was when I was invited to a Tupperware party just last week. Fuck, a Tupperware party, I feel like you need to have some serious courage to throw one of those, imagine getting that all ready and preparing and your shit bombs and no one buys a single piece. Exactly! Not going to that thing on another note I just got messaged to go to a ten year reunion to a high school I feel like I graduated from yesterday! Help the years...they're going... I graduated in 2012 and only like a year or two ago it finally started not feeling like I was just there. I swear it feels like my first 22 years and my last 4 years of my life have actually passed by at the exact same speed. Edit: There's a strong chance that last thing I said makes no fucking sense at all |
Jan 6, 2020 7:20 PM
#25
Okazaki93 said: Partypopperrulez said: Okazaki93 said: Partypopperrulez said: I don't remember what age I was but I had two 'Gosh I'm an adult now' moments. One was running into a friend from high school at Walmart and all we talked about was the health insurance in our job and the second was when I was invited to a Tupperware party just last week. Fuck, a Tupperware party, I feel like you need to have some serious courage to throw one of those, imagine getting that all ready and preparing and your shit bombs and no one buys a single piece. Exactly! Not going to that thing on another note I just got messaged to go to a ten year reunion to a high school I feel like I graduated from yesterday! Help the years...they're going... I graduated in 2012 and only like a year or two ago it finally started not feeling like I was just there. I swear it feels like my first 22 years and my last 4 years of my life have actually passed by at the exact same speed. Edit: There's a strong chance that last thing I said makes no fucking sense at all Hey I'm actually older than you! I feel ya though, it makes complete sense to me on like a soul level, feel it in my soul. Hey we should be friends! I'm sending you a request now! Feel free to accept or decline! |
Jan 6, 2020 7:49 PM
#26
| I don't feel like an adult yet. I spend all of my money on games, figures, other hobby merchandise, and snacks. I also hate having responsibilities and having to force myself to be responsible makes me feel like sour grapes (although I try not to show it). I'll adult when I'm 30. That's when I'll get a real job and have a child, so let me procrastinate a bit longer. |
Jan 7, 2020 9:16 AM
#27
| LMAO I knew the word boomer would lose its original meaning like so many others before. I wonder what will be the next one. OT: When I had my first job I guess. It felt so weird. |
Life is a despicable endurance race |
Jan 7, 2020 9:58 AM
#29
| when random kid said "excuse me, ma'am" to me politely |
Jan 7, 2020 11:41 PM
#30
Usagi said: I'll adult when I'm 30. That's when I'll get a real job and have a child, so let me procrastinate a bit longer. Do women really lose half their eggs at 30? That has to be a joke because women don't lay eggs (I think). |
Jan 8, 2020 1:56 AM
#31
Nek0 said: Usagi said: I'll adult when I'm 30. That's when I'll get a real job and have a child, so let me procrastinate a bit longer. Do women really lose half their eggs at 30? That has to be a joke because women don't lay eggs (I think). It gets real bad for women real quick. |
Jan 8, 2020 8:31 AM
#32
| I'm a year and months away from 25 but I wanted to answer. You start feeling like an adult when you think about the surveillance system in your home and care about getting good deals to help your family save money. |
Jan 8, 2020 8:36 AM
#33
| I turned 30 recently and still don't feel like an adult. I'm quite happy not to. |
Jan 8, 2020 11:57 AM
#34
| Ha ha. "30-year-old boomer" joke. Anyway. I'll go with 22, which was the beginning of my transition from soy-boy beta cuck to having most of my emotional shit together. |
Jan 8, 2020 5:28 PM
#35
| @FlowersInTheRain Video should have been called The Amazing World of Gumball. Cloning is the future. I'm hopeful that we'll have genetically engineered catgirls someday. |
Jan 8, 2020 6:38 PM
#36
| A few more things to add to OP's "you know your youth is ending when" list: - you realize you have or are expected to have a "career" - your friends start getting married and/or having kids - you get married and/or have kids, or realize you're expected to do so in the near future - you start caring more about personal finance (income, saving/investing, pensions, cost of living, housing prices, etc.) - you run into someone and realize you haven't seen them in over 10 years - you keep noticing how young up and coming celebrities are - you stop getting ID'd - people stop asking if you're a student - the idea of moving and starting over has lost its appeal and you're thinking about settling down in a particular place - you stop spending time on hobbies that used to be big parts of your life, either because you don't have time or your interests have changed Partypopperrulez said: big soccer mom moodI don't remember what age I was but I had two 'Gosh I'm an adult now' moments. One was running into a friend from high school at Walmart and all we talked about was the health insurance in our job and the second was when I was invited to a Tupperware party just last week. SlayMagical said: rektwhen random kid said "excuse me, ma'am" to me politely |
JoshJan 8, 2020 6:46 PM
LoneWolf said: @Josh makes me sad to call myself Canadian. |
Jan 8, 2020 6:45 PM
#37
| The first time I wasn't carded to buy beer. I think I was 24. |
Jan 8, 2020 6:48 PM
#38
| I officially don't know what a boomer it's if someone around 25 it's called one now. |
Jan 8, 2020 6:49 PM
#39
ElectroRush said: I swear I went from always being carded to never being carded in just a few years. Call it grad school induced aging. The first time I wasn't carded to buy beer. I think I was 24. |
LoneWolf said: @Josh makes me sad to call myself Canadian. |
Jan 8, 2020 7:05 PM
#40
| A few things. - My friends and family talk to me about my career. - Thoughts of marriage, friends telling me if I have found "The One". - Taking care of my Personal Finances. - Becoming a positive male figure to my Nephew. - Taking care of my body. Fortunately for me I can't relate to not getting not getting ID'd since I still look Young and Handsome :) |
Jan 8, 2020 7:49 PM
#41
| As I begin to head into my later 20s, there are the obvious things like body deterioration when I don't eat right or exercise enough. But I think the thing that really slaps itself in my face in terms of a reality check is the social norm of people my age being married and starting a family at this age. But I'm not really at that point in my life yet, despite my age. I'd rather spend my money on myself without any obligations. Or maybe I haven't met the right person that makes me want to actually consider the future. Who knows. |
Jan 9, 2020 7:47 AM
#42
| Recalling my own youth and young adulthood, it was a gradual process but if I had to choose one event, it was moving several states away after graduating from college to start on a new job. |
| A møøse once bit my sister... |
Jan 9, 2020 8:15 AM
#43
p0ckyy said: im starting to get there. the lustre of my youth seems to be slipping away it’s like: -i have to look out for my health -i need to look out for myself -i no longer use other’s judgements to make my decisions -i need to take care of myself -my parents are aging -the future exists and i need to look out for it -im not the only one that exists -interaction with people is actually really important -i can’t have much fun anymore -people treat me a lot differently, girls look at me funny -no more sweet stuff -taxes -bills -body pain gg half of these are your own fault and or depression |
Jan 9, 2020 4:51 PM
#44
Viltas said: p0ckyy said: im starting to get there. the lustre of my youth seems to be slipping away it’s like: -i have to look out for my health -i need to look out for myself -i no longer use other’s judgements to make my decisions -i need to take care of myself -my parents are aging -the future exists and i need to look out for it -im not the only one that exists -interaction with people is actually really important -i can’t have much fun anymore -people treat me a lot differently, girls look at me funny -no more sweet stuff -taxes -bills -body pain gg half of these are your own fault and or depression What isn't depression the fault of? Man I thought I was depressed back in '04 going through my emo phase but adulting is hard like...really hard sometimes. |
Jan 9, 2020 8:07 PM
#46
Usagi said: I don't feel like an adult yet. I spend all of my money on games, figures, other hobby merchandise, and snacks. I also hate having responsibilities and having to force myself to be responsible makes me feel like sour grapes (although I try not to show it). I'll adult when I'm 30. That's when I'll get a real job and have a child, so let me procrastinate a bit longer. Tick tock. Chances of birthing down syndrome babies for a woman doubles from age 20 to 25, and it's only further downhill from there. |
Jan 9, 2020 8:31 PM
#47
Lorescothe said: Usagi said: I don't feel like an adult yet. I spend all of my money on games, figures, other hobby merchandise, and snacks. I also hate having responsibilities and having to force myself to be responsible makes me feel like sour grapes (although I try not to show it). I'll adult when I'm 30. That's when I'll get a real job and have a child, so let me procrastinate a bit longer. Tick tock. Chances of birthing down syndrome babies for a woman doubles from age 20 to 25, and it's only further downhill from there. There's plenty of folks who don't want to live their lives like a frenzied-pace race. |
Jan 9, 2020 8:47 PM
#48
WatchTillTandava said: Lorescothe said: Usagi said: I don't feel like an adult yet. I spend all of my money on games, figures, other hobby merchandise, and snacks. I also hate having responsibilities and having to force myself to be responsible makes me feel like sour grapes (although I try not to show it). I'll adult when I'm 30. That's when I'll get a real job and have a child, so let me procrastinate a bit longer. Tick tock. Chances of birthing down syndrome babies for a woman doubles from age 20 to 25, and it's only further downhill from there. There's plenty of folks who don't want to live their lives like a frenzied-pace race. She said she wants a child though. Just because someone doesn't want to live fast, doesn't mean they should be selfish and increase the risk of their children being born "slow". I don't see how it's frenzy-paced anyway, after being roughly half way through your fertile years, and about 1/3 through life. |
Jan 9, 2020 9:04 PM
#49
Lorescothe said: WatchTillTandava said: Lorescothe said: Usagi said: I don't feel like an adult yet. I spend all of my money on games, figures, other hobby merchandise, and snacks. I also hate having responsibilities and having to force myself to be responsible makes me feel like sour grapes (although I try not to show it). I'll adult when I'm 30. That's when I'll get a real job and have a child, so let me procrastinate a bit longer. Tick tock. Chances of birthing down syndrome babies for a woman doubles from age 20 to 25, and it's only further downhill from there. There's plenty of folks who don't want to live their lives like a frenzied-pace race. She said she wants a child though. Just because someone doesn't want to live fast, doesn't mean they should be selfish and increase the risk of their children being born "slow". I don't see how it's frenzy-paced anyway, after being roughly half way through your fertile years, and about 1/3 through life. On the pace, people perceive time, life events, and their role within it quite differently, so what may not seem like a rush to you can certainly be taken that way by others. You say halfway through your fertile years (assuming it's roughly capped at 40 even though it's generalization, but that makes sense for brevity). Well, you don't really even begin forming and logging memories until 2 1/2 to 3. Your early and very young childhood until about 10 years-old feels like so much of a blur after you are only so much as a few years removed from it. Then you're in primary school until 18 (not even getting into higher education). So you're expected to have two years as a legal adult to yourself? You'll probably still be in a college or training of some sort for the average person. You'll have only even have started driving a few years prior. The brain is still developing until 25 for God's sake. For me stacking all those expected milestones on a person barely or not even out of school or their family home seems like an extreme rush. But on the child itself - even if someone wants to reproduce eventually, there's nothing saying that they'll be in any way more mentally, emotionally, and financially in an appropriate place to raise them in the manner they see fit at 20 rather than 25, or 25 rather than 30, or 30 rather than 35. There's 7 billion and a half+ people in the world and growing. Earth isn't going to weep and feel unfulfilled for being deprived of any random person's genes. And just procreating like rabbits rather mindlessly/carelessly if you're not equipped to deal with the fallout cannot just be taken the same way, as selfish and thoughtless for the ramifications of a child who may be deprived, but also destructive for the hypothetical woman in question, destructive for the society and the planet. |
WatchTillTandavaJan 9, 2020 9:09 PM
More topics from this board
Poll: » Do you have a wall clock?JaniSIr - Yesterday |
26 |
by 149597871
»»
5 minutes ago |
|
» Does it make you feel tired?mr_linear - 4 hours ago |
17 |
by fleurbleue
»»
14 minutes ago |
|
» Do you have a good impression of people of certain countries on the internet?thewiru - Aug 6 |
40 |
by Cielord
»»
43 minutes ago |
|
» How do they teach history in your countryDuckyduck9 - Yesterday |
26 |
by Lucifrost
»»
44 minutes ago |
|
» What is the most repulsive thing you've seen on a restaurant menu?TheBlockernator - Yesterday |
9 |
by 149597871
»»
1 hour ago |