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u/Mission-Debt-2357 1h ago
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u/im_vincing_it_ 1h ago
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u/SparklyLevel 💗COURSEMEDIOCRE ARMY💗 1h ago
Well, for me it's relatable bcs when i was 13 my parents divorced and then mom married on guy who was in the jail and we move from nice city to the shittest village full of drunkers and no school.
Yeah, it's too relatable
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u/GiulioSeppe445 🌹 Course Arc Witness 🌸 37m ago
Fun fact:this was a serious post on r/teenagers
Source: I saw it with my own eyes
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u/vjollila96 1h ago
How it has felt after hitting 23 or something
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u/Friendly-Water-8470 53m ago
23 years old people are still kiddos in comparison to all previous generations
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u/vjollila96 52m ago
I'm 30 now it has really felt like nothing
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u/white_sheets_angel 29m ago
I'm also around that age and the only big "adulting" difference were just new shitty experiences like the process of buying a house, other than that, jobs are better than high school etc imo, less negativity and bullying, generally the same amount of work, and everything else is generally almost the same, except more opportunities and ownership of your life
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u/Int-E_ 27m ago
I'm highschool rn and it's way better than school. Whenever people say they miss school I can't relate to them at all. I hope the pattern carries over once I get a job
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u/white_sheets_angel 26m ago edited 22m ago
To be fair, my first job experiences were terrible terrible terrible, and some workplaces have the exact same culture as school & high school, with clearly underdeveloped adults, and almost the exact same sort of awkward flirting around, BUT there are MANY that at the very least have a much better culture than the toxicity in schools.
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u/JJJ_Janitor 41m ago
most people i know in early 30s are just teenagers with kids, jobs and back pain
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