Had this hanging in my office:
TEENAGERS!
If You Are Tired of Being Hassled by Unreasonable Parents:
NOW IS THE TIME FOR ACTION!
Leave Home and Pay Your Own Way
WHILE YOU STILL KNOW EVERYTHING!
That aside (and broadly speaking): 8-11 are the prime kid years, imo. Old enough to "go out and do stuff," yet still young enough to be regarded as "just a kid."
Early-mid 20s is great in terms of physical prowess. 40s is great in terms of coming to terms with yourself, appreciating your strengths and accepting your flaws. Beyond mid 40s...for a man, you reach the top of the "wisdom/authoritative" food chain: you become The Elder Male.
As for a woman, I'll just say this: the perfect combo of youth/beauty and experience/confidence is a woman in her 40s. Younger may have the better body (and more narcissism), but "sexy" is ultimately a state of mind; and confidence, the kind that comes with years and experience, is very sexy.
Originally posted by AstnerJust before that age.
(+++...) | ∅ = {ℕ | } = {ω | } = ω + 1.
At 11 you have your child-like mentality, which you can return to at any age, but you also haven't undergone the size changes associated with puberty and in this day and age that is not a good change for most people due to excess leptin.
When you're a child in mentality, you're fearless. You can only chase your dream, that makes for someone who has it made. It's the law of attraction.
Re: Re: Perfect age
Originally posted by Omega VisionThat is very true.
From what I've heard, 25 is about the age where our brains stop growing.
It was in my psychology class. I'd do college, if I couldn't learn everything I could learn in college and them some through the internet and library resources and if a degree was actually worth more than the entrepreneurship my mother's business already offers me.
Re: Re: Perfect age
Originally posted by Omega Vision
From what I've heard, 25 is about the age where our brains stop growing.
The brain is a dynamic organ; and you can in fact learn to learn quicker and better, regardless of age. That's why mathematicians don't reach their prime until they start suffering from dementia.