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maturity

also, being a h.s. student myself . . .

i've seen what a lot of kids do, they are 16 years old, if their parents sent them out into the real world to live by themselves, these kids could do it

that shows maturity
 
You will find immaturity at different levels throughout different phases of your
life.

Everyone matures differently.

You will definitely see it more in High School, but will be amazed at
how much it changes at your first class reunion.

Time, experiences, education, employment, relationships and many things affect
maturity in a person.
 
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: jagec
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

wow, you're completely wrong.

No.

He speaks of mental maturity.

I know. Some people may be more mature than others at a given age, but almost EVERYONE matures as they grow older, particularly between the ages of 0-30.
 
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: jagec
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

wow, you're completely wrong.

No.

He speaks of mental maturity.

So the average 5 year old is equally as mature (mentally) as the average 35 year old?


Nope, I said no such thing. You somehow inferred that.
 
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: jagec
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

wow, you're completely wrong.

No.

He speaks of mental maturity.

So the average 5 year old is equally as mature (mentally) as the average 35 year old?


Nope, I said no such thing. You somehow inferred that.

To quote YOU:
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

If that's the case, the 5 year old and 35 year old should be almost equally as likely to have the same level of maturity, right? If a 5 year old is less likely to demonstrate maturity than a 35 year old, that indicates that maturity DOES have something to do with age, right?
 
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: jagec
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

wow, you're completely wrong.

No.

He speaks of mental maturity.

So the average 5 year old is equally as mature (mentally) as the average 35 year old?


Nope, I said no such thing. You somehow inferred that.

To quote YOU:
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

If that's the case, the 5 year old and 35 year old should be almost equally as likely to have the same level of maturity, right? If a 5 year old is less likely to demonstrate maturity than a 35 year old, that indicates that maturity DOES have something to do with age, right?

Sure does. Does immaturity come in a package deal with acting like an idiot?
 
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............


well, i have been more mature than my (14 yrs older) aunt since i was about 12....
not sure if that's because of age or because she has the maturity of a 10 year old.
 
Originally posted by: Blazin Trav
Most of the time this improves with age right?

-highschool is full of immature people...

Just a thought.

as you get older, you get more opportunities to seek out the type of people you like and respect
 
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: notfred
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
Originally posted by: jagec
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

wow, you're completely wrong.

No.

He speaks of mental maturity.

So the average 5 year old is equally as mature (mentally) as the average 35 year old?


Nope, I said no such thing. You somehow inferred that.

To quote YOU:
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

If that's the case, the 5 year old and 35 year old should be almost equally as likely to have the same level of maturity, right? If a 5 year old is less likely to demonstrate maturity than a 35 year old, that indicates that maturity DOES have something to do with age, right?

...i think what he is trying to say is that 35 year olds can be just as immature as a 5 year old...or less so, depending...not saying every case is like that
 
Originally posted by: Wanescotting
age has almost nothing to do with maturity............

As a mid value, age and maturity go together. However, you can not say that about an individual
 
Maturity is directly related to ones comprehension of life experiences.

As time increases, life experiences and understanding tend to as well.

Older people tend to be more mature, but not necessarily.
 
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