Lex
When we’re kids, it seems that all we want to do is grow up right away. We want all that “freedom” adults have—unlimited snacks, virtually no bedtime, and tons of money. But, once we hit that ripe old age when we begin adulthood, we realize it’s all downhill for us.
I’m unsure why everyone glorified growing up when honestly, it’s just one big ride on the struggle bus. We’re exhausted, broke, and truly trying just to get by. In all reality, adulthood is like a giant dumpster fire that you keep trying to put out, but with gasoline. These Twitterati get it.
I'm an adult, and I can eat whatever I want whenever I want, and I wish someone would take this power from me.
— Mike Primavera (@primawesome) May 17, 2014
https://twitter.com/timbolton1/status/1003292699506696193
Adulting is finally understanding why your parents would get so mad about you leaving a light on
— Brandon Moore (@moore_brandon_) October 28, 2018
https://twitter.com/persianthotz_/status/1047612826506997760
https://twitter.com/JaryZaidi/status/1059869084026896391
https://twitter.com/ari_b15/status/1009629540187066368
https://twitter.com/zickmund_/status/1061243521833844736
https://twitter.com/cheriemadelein/status/1035074552097693696
https://twitter.com/KathrynSpataky/status/780830204990222338
https://twitter.com/_kneefuh/status/1011417979148537858
https://twitter.com/Mommywifelife7/status/1059129962077204480
https://twitter.com/JGlimpel/status/787800724381904900
https://twitter.com/__SOfetch/status/1016465384906678273
Adult friendship is saying “let me call you back” hanging up and calling back 3-4 days later and no one takes it personal.
— 🥑 (@brooklynjrivers) January 10, 2018
https://twitter.com/OtakuSpriggan/status/1060036055770906624
