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OutrƩ 1733895453555

in my mind, one of the major perks is being able to experience love for your peers without it being tainted by adult constructs. iā€™m a hopeless romantic in the most childish ways. of course, i will never pursue my feelings, iā€™ve never felt like an ā€œolder admiring younger,ā€ iā€™ve felt like ā€œyounger admiring her peersā€ my whole life. outside of these feelings, i havenā€™t matured to the point where i can handle adult responsibilities. it doesnā€™t feel right to me that iā€™m pushed into adulthood before iā€™m ready. it has never felt fair. from a young age, iā€™ve felt like being forced to grow up was one of the biggest injustices of my lifetime. i still sort of feel that way. itā€™s less that i intend to live like one, because iā€™ve been living like one my entire life. you see, iā€™m underweight with quite the youthful face, and iā€™ve always had childish interests. most older people mistake me for the ages i prefer to be perceived as whether iā€™m trying to come off that way or not.

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anonymous 1733895886436

I fear this isn't entirely sustainable. If only because you'll still age. Though, what "adult constructs" are you referring to? What do you think "ideal romance" looks like?


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OutrƩ 1733896874993

yeah, i understand that much. ā€œadult constructsā€ such as feelings one would imagine only arise after someone has gone through puberty. iā€™ll keep that ambiguous. ideal romance, for me, looks like adventuring together. experiencing joy together. holding hands, playing games we enjoy, being close, being vulnerable around eachother, being understanding, overcoming hardship together, loving eachother, things of that nature. iā€™m cheesy if you couldnā€™t already tell.

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