I think this captures the irony in the youngsters' use of the word "adulting".  
It's a role and only a role.  You sometimes *play* the role and you sometimes 
don't.  It's like clothing you put on and take off ... much like an avatar in a 
video game.

I think it's an authentic attempt to be just a tad more honest about who we are 
and our self-image, which is why I mentioned impostor syndrome.  And it goes 
hand-in-hand, I think, with LGBT rights and the fluidity of gender roles.  I 
was intrigued when some celebrity (Aubrey Plaza maybe?) came out as *queer*, 
not gay.  It seems to be an interesting stance wherein the person denies the 
(artificial) discretization of gender or sexual preference.

On 11/13/18 9:06 PM, Marcus Daniels wrote:
> I still wonder what it would be like to wake-up and feel like an adult, or if 
> there are people happy with the idea and feel like it happened at an 
> appropriate age.   I think I would not like those people.   

-- 
☣ uǝlƃ

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