![]() ![]() Here’s your reminder that everyone is on their OWN timeline, and to not get too down on yourself if certain books seem overwhelming of how you should be living right now.Īnyway, I wrote this in my journal one day as a release for these thoughts. This book also puts an IMMENSE amount of pressure on your twenties-describing the mistakes of them as being irreversible, thus, ruining your 30s, 40s, if not taken seriously. What if-you don’t want to have children? What if, you don’t want to get married? What if, you don’t want to make a sh*t ton of money, and prefer to live a slower, more simple lifestyle? I think it’s safe to say that this generation is leading away from more traditional ways of living that may benefit capitalism and societal norms. Meg Jay, The Defining Decade : Why Your 20s Matter Don't be defined by what you didn't know or didn't do.” Even if you do nothing, not making choices is a choice all the same. When it comes to adult development, 30 is not the new 20. The brain caps off its last major growth spurt. ![]() Personality can change more during our 20s than at any other decade in life. More than half of Americans are married or are dating or living with their future partner by age 30. 2/3 of lifetime wage growth happens during the first ten years of a career. 80% of life's most defining moments take place by about age 35. “Our 20s are the defining decade of adulthood. ![]() Let’s begin with a quote from the book that sparked all of these ideas in the first place: ![]()
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