Why do humans classify life choices as unfair? In fact, on what grounds do humans classify anything as unfair; when certain tasks can only be achieved when one’s body is both physically and mentally prepared for them? Simple. Those who do classify them, classify them by age, of course. It is blatant to see that an infant cannot run a business chain by themselves and the collective working industry, as the older and wiser individuals do not force that task upon them. So, at what point would it be acceptable to give them those tasks to accomplish? Common sense tells us that in order to give these tasks, the receiver should already have knowledge on the subject, while also being fairly physically capable. Knowing this, it is safe to assume that
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Decisions such as moving out and moving away from their home for school impact a teens’s life drastically. Also, at this age teens have a colossal amount of pressure applied on them that will affect the way they will live. They have to decide if they want to go to college and move out, because they will be held accountable for their decisions. The brain uses the amygdala, the emotional response center in the brain used for impulse-based reactions rather than rational thought during teenage years, a fact that had led to Yurgelun-Todd (a neuropsychology specialist at McLean Hospital) and other neuroscientific professionals to propose that, “ an immature brain leads to impulsivity, or what researchers dub ‘risk-taking behavior’.” as quoted from an article discussing the matter titled: “One Reason Teens Respond Differently to the World: Immature Brain Circuitry”. Consequently, this may not directly be a bad thing for teens, as their brains are still developing during this time and therefore are able to be molded into making better choices when confronted with adult decisions. With that established, it is the job of the more mature individuals to force those choices upon them for better growth. Take a moment to make an understandable comparison. The comparison being between two very similar objects, the compact, information-filled human organ: the Brain, with the dense, beautiful plant of the Earth, the
Decisions such as moving out and moving away from their home for school impact a teens’s life drastically. Also, at this age teens have a colossal amount of pressure applied on them that will affect the way they will live. They have to decide if they want to go to college and move out, because they will be held accountable for their decisions. The brain uses the amygdala, the emotional response center in the brain used for impulse-based reactions rather than rational thought during teenage years, a fact that had led to Yurgelun-Todd (a neuropsychology specialist at McLean Hospital) and other neuroscientific professionals to propose that, “ an immature brain leads to impulsivity, or what researchers dub ‘risk-taking behavior’.” as quoted from an article discussing the matter titled: “One Reason Teens Respond Differently to the World: Immature Brain Circuitry”. Consequently, this may not directly be a bad thing for teens, as their brains are still developing during this time and therefore are able to be molded into making better choices when confronted with adult decisions. With that established, it is the job of the more mature individuals to force those choices upon them for better growth. Take a moment to make an understandable comparison. The comparison being between two very similar objects, the compact, information-filled human organ: the Brain, with the dense, beautiful plant of the Earth, the