2. And at times you realise your uni degree was actually kind of pointless.

Wouldn’t trade those life memories though.
3. You don’t define yourself by having a large group of friends – it’s now about who’s there for you during the bad times as well as the good.
4. And your patience for people who aren’t good friends will fade quickly.
Toxic friendships, be gone.
6. …while others will be traveling the world.
7. But you know there’s no point in comparing yourself to them, because you’re comfortable now with following your own time-frame.
8. There’ll be a point where you walk into nightclubs you used to frequent regularly and wonder if you’re too old for that scene.
A quieter bar, some delicious wine and good conversation sounds great.
10. There’ll be days you feel nostalgic for your college life or late teens.
12. At some point, you come to the sad realisation your metabolism isn’t exactly what it used to be.
13. So during weekdays you try to stay ~moderately~ healthy.

Weekends are still fair game tbh.
14. On weekends you get a sudden urge to get out of the house and explore new things.
It’s like what your parents always wanted.
15. But you also no longer feel forced to do everything social and feel OK being completely honest and just saying no.
Whereas a few years earlier if an event popped up you didn’t want to go to, you’d just make some “emergency” excuse.
16. You find it easier to stand up for yourself, and also easier to take responsibility for your own actions.
19. And you often wonder how the hell they put up with you.

22. Contrary to your teens and early-twenties, you like to try to keep your life a little more private on social media.
No more drunken tweets or status updates.
23. And you enjoy taking time off from all things social media.
Rather than freaking out about missing out on anything.