Sam Livondo too true

Everyday their a potentials for a crisis

I have had one since I was 10.. X_x

Thats called depression

Did I hear someone calling for me?

I read that in his voice!

I'm doing well

Pensions...oh, sweet summer child...

Me too - *that’s why* I’m in midlife crisis! :-)

Well, I'm unemployable and can't drive, so I won't ever be doing those things.

Crimson Vale SS is a payment from the government for you to live. That is in addition to whatever else you have for retirement. Never think of SS as a pension, it simply is not a pension. It literally is just redistribution of wealth from young to old... except nowadays, most of the wealth is concentrated with the old, so it's questionable whether SS is even necessary.

Hah, not in my country for sure.

Bruh I'm 18 and panicking

…Wait till your 40☝🏻

Its normal. Soon you ll realize looks isnt important and accept youslef the way you are. Then you ll start hobbies and enjoy life again. You ll be fine.

I have been there

Cody'sLab no reply? Lol

That's the mercury doing good work, I reckon.

Cody: If you manage to survive to 40, I think you'll have accomplished more than several lifetimes worth of achievements!

That's why you get midlife crisis

I've had mine at age 14. I'm in my fifties now and my happiness is through the roof.

That is actually pretty cool. Isn't Sue overseas now? Or in New York?

No, she actually has her own exhibit.

@Jake Stockton Sue is the nickname given to FMNH PR 2081, which is one of the largest, most extensive, and best preserved Tyrannosaurus rex specimens ever found, at over 90 percent recovered by bulk. It was discovered on August 12, 1990, by Sue Hendrickson, an explorer and fossil collector, and was named after her.

There are people that are jealous of you. Always remember that it was an event that can never be replicated. It is your amazing memory, and WAY better than so many other choices you could of made lol!

Hey man weren't you featured on a PBS Spacetime Episode once?

Feynstein 100 I think so, I just can't for the life of me remember which of their videos that happened in, so I can't claim to be certain about it. Regardless, I find it so funny that anyone would recognize me this way, although I do basically live and breathe Complexly and PBSDS! :D

+Topi Lol okay

Plus Brit is a dime 👌

I find scishow mediocre

Perhaps. But so many doors get closed for you. "Settled" implies a choice. The sad realization is that those opportunities were never real. You've just been chasing lies.

Yes!!! After college life can be dull and you feel like you are not in control and simply settled

aaron taussig you can go through a mid life crisis in your 20s and you can go through a mid life crisis all the way up to your 60s and 70s some people get it in their 20s and then it continues all the way up to their 60s .

Then how do people that are poor and have it anywaus? Or anyone that hits an early mid life crisis by having mental and/or physical things progressing early? Maybe you shouldnt speak when you are only making assumptions...

Yeah, that’s what keeps *me* alive, too... :-)

Yeah. Life sucks! Why wouldn't you be happy that your time is running out?

Benjamin Vroman why?

No more bills, no more expectations.

KingreX32, hahaha, true! :-)

That is your Quarter Life Crisis, then. ;)

Same.

That's pathetic. Most people feel their lives really begin in their 20s when they're finally out of school and have grown-up privileges with real money to splurge. Of course, they then come crashing down to reality from that high once they hit 30 and realize they have done nothing productive.

As a millenial who is in her late 20s right now and who knows many other millenials who are in their 20s and 30s, what you describe is unfortunately not the case for almost anyone I know (in real life or from what I've seen online from around the nation). Older generations may have experienced this, but having any sense of "splurgable income" even years after college is a fantasy for most people I know (some of whom even struggle to afford to eat). I hope we can change this situation for gen z and future generations, but it's very common for millenials to struggle with existentialism, nihilism, and depression (a lot of it due to the situation we are in). The idea of "finally being able to live life" and to "feel the freedom of adulthood" and all that is absolutely out of our reach for many of us. This is partially where the memes about drinking bleach came from, but that's a whole other discussion. So, basically, the reality for the individuals I'm referring to who are like me is: Having no prospects in life due to crippling debt and the inability to land jobs even with college degrees (among other issues), having no time or energy left to "finally live their lives" in their 20s or to really produce much of anything valuable because everything is spent on trying to get solid ground under our feet, and then we only get more depressed at 30 when we "realize" we never even had the chance to try to do something "productive", let alone succeed at our dreams because we spent everything trying to get by. Some of us are lucky; but many of us are not.

I was going to say same as Tsutaru but s/he said it way better than I ever could. I'm not even from country what has college fees and still.. Because living close enough college or other schooling is so expensive - you have to get a loan to survive. With no hope for getting a job.. Especially if you're less than perfect and don't have rich connections. Or parents.

I always thought that this was more of a white people thing. I never heard black people talk of midlife crisis

I always thought that middle class people live the fakest lives... Maybe that's why their daughters like ghetto guys

@Jake Stockton well you don't know enough people

Mine was last year. I didn't do anything financially stupid, but I spent a week in the worst soul-sucking depression I've had. Math started it. Mom had just had a stroke at 71 (she's doing great) and Dad was getting ready to turn 75. Adult me said "well, you're 51, that's how it is." Fragile me did some math and snatched onto the fact that when my youngest is 50, I'll be 83. *what?* It was a horrible week, worse at work. Nature pulled an absurdity on me, got me thinking outside the depression again. Who knew bouncing acorns had that power (If you read Allie Brosh's "Hyperbole and a Half", it was my pea under the fridge moment.) I wouldn't say I've completely got it under wraps now. It's like the hole left when a tooth is pulled... can't keep my tongue/thoughts away 100%. But I keep telling myself that 1) I came to grips with death as a child (mine, my parents), nothing new on that front. 2) If the depression is based on how unfair it is, "life is too short", then it is too short for me to waste what little is left dwelling on the fact. This verse and commentary from the I Ching helped, too: In the light of the setting sun, Men either beat the pot and sing Or loudly bewail the approach of old age. Misfortune. "Here the end of the day has come. The light of the setting sun calls to mind the fact that life is transitory and conditional. Caught in this external bondage, men are usually robbed of their inner freedom as well. The sense of the transitoriness of life impels them to uninhibited revelry in order to enjoy life while it lasts, or else they yield to melancholy and spoil the precious time by lamenting the approach of old age. Both attitudes are wrong. To the superior man it makes no difference whether death comes early or late. He cultivates himself, awaits his allotted time, and in this way secures his fate." So I'm not buying the convertible, I'm not wallowing; I'm moving forward the same way I got to this point, by remaining open and continuing to learn. And watching for acorns and peas. Have to keep your sense of the absurd.

Freedom does not ever need to be earned. Your way of thinking is not healthy.

calichef1962 I'm 20 want to hook up?

@June Clevy-- I completely understand about the math. When I wrote this I'd just realized that I am almost four years older than my grandmother was when I was born. I don't have grandchildren yet, and likely won't. My son is in his early to mid-30s now and he's very ambivalent about the idea of having his own children. Between the political climate, the environmental issues that half the country refuses to acknowledge, the lack of good paying jobs, services for the needy and even affordable housing, he's just not interested in bringing children into a divisive world on the edge of collapse. I can't say that I blame him or even find fault in his thinking on the topic. If I hadn't had him when I was 22 I probably wouldn't have ever had him. By the time I was 25 I could see what trickle-down economics was doing to our society, and it wasn't anything good for the majority, and still isn't. Yet half of our society still clings to it like survivors of a shipwreck cling to flotsam. A lot of young adults don't even realize that it doesn't have to be this way. It's heartbreaking.

@Lucky Kitty-- You're still a child. You may legally be an adult, but I kind of doubt it. If you choose to have children of your own someday you'll understand what I mean by "earning your freedom" once your children are grown. See, once you decide to have a child your life is no longer your own. Your child(ren) MUST be the focus of your life and their needs come FIRST. ALWAYS. Once they are grown and out on their own, you can reset your priorities so that your needs come first, if you choose. My way of thinking is VERY healthy, particularly for my child. You are just too immature to understand it.

this is where i am now

How are you making out now?

Late reply, but i feel like people with psychological mentalities like us tend to hit it in their mid-early 30s. Also depending on life events (such as my wife passing nearly 10 years ago) Really seems to make that mentality have a jump start. What im trying to figure out, is if im in denial, or if i want a reason for these feelings and this can explain some things lol.

Cody Sewell haha..ha ..... Yeah yeah me too.

Called a quarterlife crisis

@@meerkatnip892 Saaame. It’s terrible. Why isn’t the quarter life crisis more discussed?

I think im having mine now. Lol. But its a quarter life ofc lol

Hi! Turning 30 here. How are things going for you, Giu?

Thats called paranoia...

and angry hank?

probably going through a midlife crisis

Yzach Dominguez psych is for the weak so he didnt watch this

in hell

People complain because your question marks are upside down.

Alpha Centauri but very relaxing oddly enough. And i got to see a lot of places in amazing buildings that the public wouldn't be able to see.

Nice channel. Seems interesting, it gives out this "mysterious" feeling throughout my body. Haha I love it

💓🧚‍♀️🤟🏻😊👍🏻🎙🎹💟🎼

Ageing is not a medical problem

same here smh

Good on you stay positive and happy

That's awesome.

Oh hello fellow 37’er. Just hit mine about a month ago. Look at that! It hurts so damn much, I hate it

You idi*t the average person does not "live to be 50-65." Most people live WAY longer than that.

David Buschhorn Well lil pump is 17 and has the corvette as well

David Buschhorn hypothetically speaking, he has a porsche tho

Bro this this so original, how is this still underrated

One other thing: that is a GREAT shirt!

I think that's an awesome topic idea!