Adulting: Introduction

Normally my blogs are somewhat entertaining as I stumble through adult life. Annoyingly, adult life contains so many responsibilities it makes us wants to go back to kindergarten and get our hands messy in finger painting again. We can think through our to-do list and do one thing on it then binge watch our favourite TV show until our to-do list becomes a vague, niggling feeling in the back of our minds. “Adulting is hard” has become a slogan for so many under the age of 35. “Adulting being hard” means having to work full-time is hard (many people would rather work from home in a specialist niche if it was financially viable). Raising kids is hard (I don’t know this personally, however, the impression most parents have given me have indicated that it’s not only stressful but it’s frustrating and scary too). Figuring out what to eat every day or even cooking is hard (this is how processed and fast foods have become such hugely consumed foods). Keeping up with the bills is hard. There need be no explanation of the last one.

With a focus geared more toward financial literacy than anything else, the next few blogs will give a bit of an insight, without delving too deep into my personal affairs, of how I deal with that horrid reality of “adulting”.