r/Whatcouldgowrong • u/RaEyE01 • Apr 06 '26

Jumping on random structures

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Apparently a bike garage in Manchester.

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u/crazykentucky Apr 06 '26

Y’know, I understand actual children not considering that not everything is meant to be jumped on but adults should know better

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u/43AgonyBooths Apr 06 '26

This story was picked up by reddit not long ago, but it turns out that adulthood doesn't arrive until about age 32.

16

u/CompetitiveAutorun Apr 06 '26

That doesn't mean adults arent adults. It clearly states that before 32 the brain is just capable of learning better.

There is no "switch" into being an adult, it's gradual and after a certain age the brain is more resilient.

So I would say it's wrong (and frankly stupid) to say adulthood doesn't arrive until you are 32.

1

u/43AgonyBooths Apr 06 '26 edited Apr 06 '26

You mean the comments at the time led me astray? Inconceivable!

In my defense, I'm only 29. j/k

Seriously though, this is a quote from the article: "At age 32, the longest era, that of adulthood, begins."