Download Article Writing Tips – More Grown Up: Does your crossword answer get more grown up as you add more letters to it? I sure think so. A club that has been appearing less than once or one which contains no letter other than the letter ‘I’ is definitely more grown-up as you add more letters to it. The crossword puzzle’s latest clue, the word becomes more grown up with 7 letters has been on June 27, 2021. Again, the most likely answer to that clue is GONE IN THAT.
Here are all possible solutions to the question: Is the crossword answer more grown-up after some time? You could easily check your answer by first listing all the possible answers to that question. Then you can easily enhance your search by specifying how many letters to the next letter. For instance, if your answer starts with “a”, you probably should skip to the right and start typing in the word ALTERATIONS. Or if your start with “a”, you might want to start typing in the word ADDICTED.
How about with “become more grown up”? It seems like that phrase came out of the pages of a high school English book. Can that be? If so, what does that mean? To give a brief summary: late adolescence is when a person goes from being too young/ innocent to being mature and wise.
In my professional experience as a college and university professor, and now an author, I teach about this concept. One theory I have seen about whether or not something is grown up is that if something is not yet “grown up” that it might never become so. For example, take the story of the two little girls who sat on Mom’s knee as she read a story to them. The children were two to four years old at the time, and they became more mature and wise as they sat there and waited for their mom to finish reading. Of course, later on, when they grew up and went off to college, the original story was “not yet grown up”.
There are many situations where we find young people who are not growing up, but yet are in the same frame of mind (not too young, not too old). A perfect example of this is a very famous TV show about two teenage boys. It’s called The Breakfast Club, and usually the show takes place in their junior high years. (I’m using the term “senior high” to refer to high school.)
What’s interesting about that story is that even though the two teenagers in the” Breakfast Club” were already older when they went to high school, they didn’t look or act as mature and grown up as some of their younger peers. They still hung around with their friends and played games like sports. They had parties and drank beer (and sometimes even shot the occasional shot of cocaine) all night long. Yet, it was obvious to any young person watching that these two young people were not in the same frame of mind as their peers, yet they seemed to be living life to the fullest.
The truth is that anyone, even a teenager, can experience being “in the need of more grown up ideas” during late adolescence and early adulthood. This transition is natural and it’s really nothing to be ashamed of. It’s simply a new way of approaching life. This is why more teenagers are seeking counseling and therapy to help them make the most of this transition and hopefully avoid harmful substance use as they grow up.
The point I’m trying to make is that we don’t have to live in a world where “grown ups” are replaced with “immaturity.” It doesn’t have to be that way. Even if you never think that you might be using drugs or alcohol at all, you might be missing out on a huge part of who you are by not accepting and being aware of your immaturity. Living life to the fullest is an important and healthy thing. Don’t let it go unnoticed by downloading article after article about immature kids knowing the difference between the good and the bad things that are available on the internet.
