When do we become adults, really?
newyorker.com
When do we become adults, really?
1–10 of 153 posts
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#2[flagged]
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#3[flagged]
Video games are bad, but what about board games?
Are card games also childish?
Sports games?
Perhaps we should stop playing games altogather and tell everyone at the Olympic Games to stop being children!
Bloody chess players, don't they know how much they look like kids!
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#4[flagged]
Video games are bad, but what about board games? Are card games also childish? Sports games? Perhaps we should stop playing games altogather and tell everyone at the Olympic Games to stop being children! Bloody chess players, don't they know how much they look like kids!
you're falling down the slippery slope, my line is specifically at Video Games.
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#5When we become parents
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#6When we become parents
I know many people who have children and are not adults. And someone who never have kids will never be adult ?
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#7I can't access the article so I will respond to only the title.
I use a rough threshold of how much responsibilities they can, or, have to endure, and manage to take care of in a good enough way.
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#8When we become parents
So people without children never become adults? Strange rule.
Also not quite what the article is about.
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#9[flagged]
So all the employees of companies that work in this industry are not adults if they play ?
You are targeting a specific fringe of people too broadly.
Re: When do we become adults, really?
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
Video games are bad, but what about board games? Are card games also childish? Sports games? Perhaps we should stop playing games altogather and tell everyone at the Olympic Games to stop being children! Bloody chess players, don't they know how much they look like kids!
you're falling down the slippery slope, my line is specifically at Video Games.
I think what the parent comment was hinting at is that there is no absolute separator between a non-adult and an adult. It is a thousand different things and the type of game you enjoy playing is not necessarily a good indicator on its own.