Maturity

• Ninjam wrote on 2012-12-04 04:48
  Curiously, lately I have began to feel the effects of my
  high age. I no longer have the desire to do those stupid
  insulting things I did in my youth. I feel I have grown in many
  creative and unique ways that make me a much better person overall.
  kicking and crying and throwing tantrums are all behind me.
  ending my childhood should make me sad, I know. But I know
  nothing can stop the progress of adulthood.
  Being a mature adult has added many responsibilities, and before I would
  usually blow them off. But now I am a mature, responsible adult as you can
  tell by this message.
  thank you all for reading this.
• TLCBonaparte wrote on 2012-12-04 04:51
  Congrats Ninjam. It sounds like quite a realization
• RealityBreak wrote on 2012-12-04 04:53
  Maturity is overrated, and your spelling and grammar are Atrocious (a type of dinosaur, if you will).
• Ninjam wrote on 2012-12-04 04:56

  Quote from RealityBreak;991536:

  Maturity is overrated, and your spelling and grammar are Atrocious (a type of dinosaur, if you will).

  
  
  I know the my spelling and grammar was horrible. It makes me cringe how I had to twist the words to hide the message.
• Chihaya wrote on 2012-12-04 04:58
  For me, you really reach maturity if you
  
  1) Can become independent; aka, feed your own mouth without relying on someone else
  2) Can keep your emotions under control
  3) Distinct between what's morally right and wrong, and making the correct choice
  4) Free your negative desires, such as greed, lust, and jealousy.
  5) Can communicate with others effectively, and learn to accept them for what they are.
• Guyverunit4 wrote on 2012-12-04 04:58
  Chickenbutt.
• RealityBreak wrote on 2012-12-04 05:04

  Quote from Chihaya;991541:

  For me, you really reach maturity if you
  
  ✓1) Can become independent; aka, feed your own mouth without relying on someone else
  ✓2) Can keep your emotions under control
  ? 3) Distinct between what's morally right and wrong, and making the correct choice
  ✓4) Free your negative desires, such as greed, lust, and jealousy.
  ✓5) Can communicate with others effectively, and learn to accept them for what they are.

  
  
  3) Is having a set of morals (which 99.99% of all cultures would find questionable) good enough?
  4) When you say "free," you mean let them looose, right? And do sadism and the urges to mindlessly kill count as negative desires?
• Episkey wrote on 2012-12-04 05:05
  LOL
  
  I just saw it ... how very mature of you. And here I thought it was a personal revelation.
• RealityBreak wrote on 2012-12-04 05:12
  Skewered and barbecued in China.
• TLCBonaparte wrote on 2012-12-04 05:37
  Why are you guys so skeptical and unsupportive?
• Skye wrote on 2012-12-04 05:38
  [Image: http://www.arabnewsblog.net/wp-content/plugins/wp-o-matic/cache/33a77_chicken_butt_sticker-p217878342618426206qjcl_400.jpg]

  
  
  i'm 20 years old and i act like i'm 6
  maturity's 4 squares
• drezzt wrote on 2012-12-04 05:40

  Quote from TLCBonaparte;991556:

  Why are you guys so skeptical and unsupportive?

  
  
  It's an acrostic.
• TLCBonaparte wrote on 2012-12-04 06:12

  Quote from drezzt;991558:

  It's an acrostic.

  
  
  a poem?
• Arsik wrote on 2012-12-04 06:13

  Quote from TLCBonaparte;991578:

  a poem?

  
  
  Take the first letter from each line put them together. Tell me what you get.
• drezzt wrote on 2012-12-04 06:15

  Quote from TLCBonaparte;991578:

  a poem?

  
  
  Acrostics are not always poems. They can be any piece of writing, but they just happen to take form in poetry more often than other forms of writing.
  All an acrostic requires is that the first letter of each line, or some pattern with the letters for that matter, hides/reveals a message.