Something you do as an adult that if you told your younger self they'd laugh

[idk2]

Putting make up on for fun! My younger self hated make up but slowly I've transformed to loving it. Never feel like I'm fully awake if I haven't spent some time putting something on, even if its only eyebrow gel or mascara!

Practising writing the Christmas cards before actually writing them! Younger me would piss herself laughing and roll her eyes.

 

[lemonlime]

Craving veggies and voluntarily going to bed at 10pm. I know I wouldn't impress my 11 year old self

The fact i have a favourite hob to cook with!

This!

 

[birdiefly246]

Craving veggies and voluntarily going to bed at 10pm. I know I wouldn't impress my 11 year old self

^Yes.

And actually choosing water over fizzy drinks.

 

[Phoenix Lazarus]

Something I did rather than something I now do: I'd have laughed once if informed I would one day model nude for art students, as I did for a time.

 

[Fizzwhizz2020]

Watching the folding lady on Instagram (I love her) and folding sodding towels and bed sheets to within an inch of their lives

 

[TwooTwooTwitTwitTwoo]

Joining the National Trust. As a child I thought it was so naff when my parents dragged me to different places. Yet now here I am with my membership, dragging my own children to those places.

My children moan so much about it that when we were on holiday earlier this year I told them it was the law in Wales that when you are there you had to visit a castle. It kept them quiet for a while but I thought they realised I was joking...until we went away to the North East in Oct and they asked if it was law there too! I said yes

 

[Mulholland Drive]

Drinking hot chocolate or cocoa at bedtime

 

[Itsalwayssunny]

Drinking hot chocolate or cocoa at bedtime

I cant do this, I think I am broken. If I drink hot chocolate the sugar in the chocolate keeps me awake all night

 

[birdiefly246]

Joining the National Trust. As a child I thought it was so naff when my parents dragged me to different places. Yet now here I am with my membership, dragging my own children to those places.

My children moan so much about it that when we were on holiday earlier this year I told them it was the law in Wales that when you are there you had to visit a castle. It kept them quiet for a while but I thought they realised I was joking...until we went away to the North East in Oct and they asked if it was law there too! I said yes

as a welsh person, that should be a law