Yes I have this and it sucks , cuz I can’t keep a relationship without girls calling me “immature”. I work but I don’t feel my age, im 35 I feel 19 :/ it sucks really bad
I’m 41… my wife of 11 years still periodically bitches about me going through the house on a skateboard. You just need to embrace it, and find someone who’ll embrace it with you, or girl that’s got it too. I prefer to call it “snipped wing syndrome” because “Peter Pan syndrome” sounds like a dorky diss.
@@andrewgarratt5191oh wow I have hope then. And no I tried dating so many times and I get called immature only because I like going to amusement parks and they rather go home watch Netflix and sex time and I don’t want that really
@davidbanner9851 Absolutely! Having a sense of childlike wonder and adventure is such a beautiful quality. It keeps life exciting and reminds us to appreciate the little things with joy and curiosity. There’s definitely nothing wrong with embracing that spirit-it's a great way to stay young at heart! 😄🌟
@BennyboyTruth Totally relatable! Time flies, and it’s crazy how the 90s can still feel like just yesterday. Nostalgia has a way of making decades seem like moments, especially when those memories are so vivid and fun!
My ex was a Peter Pan. He said, "if you work, I can stay home and make sure the meals are made and the house is clean." I refused to do that game and that was that.He couldn't handle a dollar. He was all about leisure, fun and entertainment. Vacations, video games and concerts. That was his goals in life. No one deserves to be exposed to these leeches.
thats me but im lucky to have welfare so i can give 60% of my money towards bills. Working hurts and is hard i have trouble controlling my emotions and ego
@@WaterMelonMiachand there’s no shame in that. Don’t let these corporate boot lickers and disgruntled tax payers tell you otherwise. Society says “work work work!” I say “shut shut shut your mouth!”
Honestly, i think this is dumb. Look at the bigger picture if a girl calls you immature in this context. Let’s assume you’re an adult and have a stable income. Who would you rather have raise your kids? Someone who dedicates themselves 100% to their work or someone who has hobbies that still embrace their inner child like trains or legos. Do you think your future child will like their father to be all about money and work or do you think theyll like spending time with their father who has interests they might find cool? My father would technically have Peter pan syndrome and he was obsessed with star wars, star trek, toy soldiers, legos, etc. so when we spent time together we were able to bond over something we both liked. He loved star wars just as much as me and that made him the coolest father in my eyes.
Maybe some people get this way because this country was simply a much better place when they were children than it is now. I know I feel that way much of the time.
@AndrewSmith-if2dh It’s understandable to feel nostalgic for the past, as changes in society can bring both challenges and uncertainties. Many people experience a sense of longing for simpler times, but every generation has its own set of struggles and growth. Reflecting on both the good and the opportunities for improvement can help create a more positive outlook on the present.
I've been married to a "petter pan" 20 years, we have 6 children. Our oldest is 23. Petter is 45 years. There was an entervention for him to seek help tonight or he leaves the family home for good. He can change but he's got to want it to the fullest ,period. To say the least keeping these behaviors and habits going has had a riptide effect on the whole family devastating truly. If love and family is what you'd like someday, get hooked up with a therapist that knows exactly how to help you. Hes been in council for 5 years off and on with little tools gained but not because they haven't been given, he's just not mature enough to except that there's a huge situation that will be eradicated very soon. Best of luck.
As if being an "adult" in today's world is so much more fulfilling... You can take on as many responsibilities as you wish, it still won't make your life experience any bit more pleasurable as you chase the carrot of happiness.
@dragleo4354 It’s totally okay to feel that way! Many people navigate adulthood differently, and everyone has their own pace. Sometimes, embracing your playful side can bring joy, but it’s also important to find a balance that feels right for you. If you’re looking to explore more adult responsibilities or activities, maybe start with small goals that interest you. Remember, it's all about your journey!
this is me, I barely work part time and spend my time playing games or watching anime, I don't even own a car. I always tell myself I'll be more responsible but I know it's not true. I just wish time stopped at 18 or something, I'm not ready for the real world honestly.
@Phillydreaming It's completely normal to feel overwhelmed by the pressures of adulthood and responsibilities. Many people share your feelings about wanting to hold on to the carefree days of youth. Taking small steps towards responsibility, like setting achievable goals or balancing work with your interests, can help ease the transition. Remember, it’s okay to take your time and enjoy your hobbies while gradually preparing for the future. You’re not alone in this journey! 🌟
@DontAssume123 Sending you lots of strength, positivity, and prayers to get through this! ❤ You've got what it takes to overcome-stay strong, and know you're not alone!
@@furrycheetah will tell you that everything i said is in the past. Still young at heart but being really in a better mood now. Healthy, no bad idea etc That was 6 months ago dude... Oh .. btw 57 is not old... we are not in the 1800... get an education.
I didn't know what that was my whole family has been saying that you're acting like a little girl I am 28 years old and I feel like I'm acting like a little girl it sucks when you have this inside of you and your mind I don't work I'm slow at Reading I'm having trouble understanding things I have anxiety I have depression but all I want in life is just to be normal I want to be an adult and I want to be mature but I just hate this thing that is inside of me I want to go back to school I want to go travel the world I think I'm very grown up but I don't feel like a grown up I feel like a child it just hurts me a lot
I'm sorry to hear you're feeling this way; it sounds really challenging. Have you thought about seeking support from a mental health professional who could help you work through these feelings and develop strategies to achieve your goals?
@@MedicalCentric I'm trying to look for a perfect one I want to go back to school and explore the world start a new life somewhere else I was diagnosed with this when I was like 10 years old I didn't know what that was until I just heard about it on this video
It’s not just adult responsibilities but also and foremost behaving your age and maturing mentally and emotionally. It’s fine to act 16 when you’re 16, but not when you’re in your 30s, 40, 50s and beyond. Why would anyone think that you have the capability or capacity to have any adult relationship with anyone who has actually grown. We grow because we want to, it doesn’t mean you can’t be child like…. Just not childish. What a major turn off!
@MT-uf8xh You make a very insightful point! Maturity isn't just about taking on responsibilities but also about emotional and mental growth. It's natural to have fun and be playful, but as we grow older, it's important to balance that with maturity and self-awareness. Acting immature or childish as an adult can indeed be off-putting, especially when trying to build meaningful relationships. It’s all about finding that balance between keeping a light-hearted spirit and embracing the responsibilities and maturity that come with age.
@furrycheetah Michael Jackson’s childhood was marked by intense pressure and lack of freedom due to early fame and a strict upbringing. Despite his global success, he often expressed the pain of missing out on a “normal” childhood. His story is a reminder of the sacrifices made for stardom and the impact it can have on personal well-being.
@NickGiant127 That’s quite the claim-Peter Pan vibes, huh? 🧚♂️ Staying youthful and spirited is a rare gift! If you can pass a lie detector, you might just be the real deal-Neverland must be amazing! 😊✨
@MedicalCentric I stopped getting older on April 8, 2003 after I almost drowned where the 3 rivers meet in Fort Wayne. I've been 23 for over 21 years now.
@matzpimp It seems like you're referring to "Lost Boys," which could mean different things depending on the context. If you're talking about the *Lost Boys* from the movie *The Lost Boys* (1987), they are a group of vampires. Alternatively, "Lost Boys" could also refer to characters from *Peter Pan*, who are the group of boys that never grow up. There might be other interpretations too, depending on what you mean! Could you clarify a bit more about which Lost Boys you're referring to?
@LOADUP01 Absolutely, trauma can have a profound impact on both mental and physical health. It can manifest in various ways, affecting emotional well-being, relationships, and even physiological responses in the body. Trauma can lead to conditions such as anxiety, depression, and PTSD, and it may also influence behaviors like diet, exercise, and self-care. Acknowledging trauma and its effects is crucial for healing. Seeking support through therapy, counseling, or support groups can be beneficial in processing trauma and developing coping strategies. You're right to highlight its significance in overall health and well-being.
@NikolaGen Ah, the ‘Peter’s Parents Syndrome’ vibe-where things just don’t go as planned, right? 😅 Sometimes life throws unexpected twists our way, but hang in there! Here’s to handling those surprises like a pro!
@rosemarywatson1231 Yes, Visual Snow Syndrome is a real neurological condition where individuals see static or snow-like visual disturbances, much like a static-filled television screen. It’s often accompanied by other symptoms like light sensitivity, afterimages, and difficulty seeing in low light. While it may not be well understood by everyone, for those affected, it can significantly impact daily life. It's definitely more than just immaturity-it’s a complex condition that can be challenging to manage. If you're curious or have concerns, feel free to ask more questions! 😊
@Audrey-k2h Overparenting, or being coddled, can sometimes lead to a lack of independence and confidence as individuals may not get the chance to develop their own problem-solving skills or face challenges. While it comes from a place of love and care, it can sometimes create a barrier to learning life’s important lessons through experience. It's all about finding a balance-giving support while allowing space for growth. Encouraging autonomy and resilience in children and young adults can help them feel empowered and capable of handling life's ups and downs. 😊
@rorzag It sounds like you might be referring to a trend or statistic about millennials, perhaps related to health, habits, or lifestyle choices! Millennials are often characterized by their unique approach to technology, work-life balance, and health. If you're talking about a specific topic, like health trends or a particular behavior, feel free to share more details! I'd love to chat more about it. 😊
Yes I have this and it sucks , cuz I can’t keep a relationship without girls calling me “immature”. I work but I don’t feel my age, im 35 I feel 19 :/ it sucks really bad
Even I have , I am 19 behave like 9 but I kinda like that 😅 😅
Yeah me too I am 29 and behave still like 18/19 😢
I’m 41… my wife of 11 years still periodically bitches about me going through the house on a skateboard.
You just need to embrace it, and find someone who’ll embrace it with you, or girl that’s got it too.
I prefer to call it “snipped wing syndrome” because “Peter Pan syndrome” sounds like a dorky diss.
@@andrewgarratt5191oh wow I have hope then. And no I tried dating so many times and I get called immature only because I like going to amusement parks and they rather go home watch Netflix and sex time and I don’t want that really
@@andrewgarratt5191You might just be childish. These people don't want to pay bills or do anything adults have to do.
“Having a sense of childlike wonder and adventure” is the only positive characteristic in this list. There’s nothing wrong with that!🤣
@davidbanner9851 Absolutely! Having a sense of childlike wonder and adventure is such a beautiful quality. It keeps life exciting and reminds us to appreciate the little things with joy and curiosity. There’s definitely nothing wrong with embracing that spirit-it's a great way to stay young at heart! 😄🌟
This is totally me and has been for decades. In my head it absolutely feels like the 90s was less than 10 years ago.
@BennyboyTruth Totally relatable! Time flies, and it’s crazy how the 90s can still feel like just yesterday. Nostalgia has a way of making decades seem like moments, especially when those memories are so vivid and fun!
My ex was a Peter Pan. He said, "if you work, I can stay home and make sure the meals are made and the house is clean." I refused to do that game and that was that.He couldn't handle a dollar. He was all about leisure, fun and entertainment. Vacations, video games and concerts. That was his goals in life. No one deserves to be exposed to these leeches.
thats me but im lucky to have welfare so i can give 60% of my money towards bills. Working hurts and is hard i have trouble controlling my emotions and ego
@@WaterMelonMiachand there’s no shame in that. Don’t let these corporate boot lickers and disgruntled tax payers tell you otherwise. Society says “work work work!” I say “shut shut shut your mouth!”
Woman who are fulltime no child housewives are exactly what you've described.
Not able to maintain adult relationships
Honestly, i think this is dumb. Look at the bigger picture if a girl calls you immature in this context. Let’s assume you’re an adult and have a stable income. Who would you rather have raise your kids? Someone who dedicates themselves 100% to their work or someone who has hobbies that still embrace their inner child like trains or legos. Do you think your future child will like their father to be all about money and work or do you think theyll like spending time with their father who has interests they might find cool? My father would technically have Peter pan syndrome and he was obsessed with star wars, star trek, toy soldiers, legos, etc. so when we spent time together we were able to bond over something we both liked. He loved star wars just as much as me and that made him the coolest father in my eyes.
Thank you for Sharing
Being playful and having a vivid fantasy, but still willing and able to take care of family, does not sound like a Peter Pan syndrome.
@@ButchersNailsEnjoyer Men and women need to share their Peter Pan thing with their children once in a while.
In other words an adult toddler
Yes it's also known as manchild or womanchild syndrome.
Maybe some people get this way because this country was simply a much better place when they were children than it is now. I know I feel that way much of the time.
@AndrewSmith-if2dh It’s understandable to feel nostalgic for the past, as changes in society can bring both challenges and uncertainties. Many people experience a sense of longing for simpler times, but every generation has its own set of struggles and growth. Reflecting on both the good and the opportunities for improvement can help create a more positive outlook on the present.
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I've been married to a "petter pan" 20 years, we have 6 children. Our oldest is 23. Petter is 45 years. There was an entervention for him to seek help tonight or he leaves the family home for good. He can change but he's got to want it to the fullest ,period. To say the least keeping these behaviors and habits going has had a riptide effect on the whole family devastating truly. If love and family is what you'd like someday, get hooked up with a therapist that knows exactly how to help you. Hes been in council for 5 years off and on with little tools gained but not because they haven't been given, he's just not mature enough to except that there's a huge situation that will be eradicated very soon. Best of luck.
It is crucial for sustained change that Petter fully commits to therapy and acknowledges the impact of his behavior on the family.
Yikes!! I say Peter is better off leaving anyway. You sound like a very controlling and toxic wife 😖
It should be in the DSM
I take being a toys r us kid very seriously 😂
As if being an "adult" in today's world is so much more fulfilling... You can take on as many responsibilities as you wish, it still won't make your life experience any bit more pleasurable as you chase the carrot of happiness.
Being an adult comes with many responsibilities, but prioritizing mental health and well-being is key to finding true happiness. ❤️
The real victims are your parents if you are latched on
I'm a mf 26 year old still acting like a kid the only adult activity I can do is drink , fight,drive and vote..god help me
@dragleo4354 It’s totally okay to feel that way! Many people navigate adulthood differently, and everyone has their own pace. Sometimes, embracing your playful side can bring joy, but it’s also important to find a balance that feels right for you. If you’re looking to explore more adult responsibilities or activities, maybe start with small goals that interest you. Remember, it's all about your journey!
Im 32 and thankfully i have an older (44) and understanding long-term, committed partner, but everything else is pretty much nail on the head -_-
I dont want to get old😭😭
Too late, granny!
To Allah we belong and to Him we shall return. There's a reason we don't live in this world forever.
@@k.r.99 I dont want to live forever I just dont want to get old!
@@remc0s Im not a granny, little child
😂😂@@remc0s
Having 3 wives before 30...then when the 3rd gets tired of your lazyazz after 23 years...you run back to mommy....😢😂
this is me, I barely work part time and spend my time playing games or watching anime, I don't even own a car. I always tell myself I'll be more responsible but I know it's not true. I just wish time stopped at 18 or something, I'm not ready for the real world honestly.
@Phillydreaming It's completely normal to feel overwhelmed by the pressures of adulthood and responsibilities. Many people share your feelings about wanting to hold on to the carefree days of youth. Taking small steps towards responsibility, like setting achievable goals or balancing work with your interests, can help ease the transition. Remember, it’s okay to take your time and enjoy your hobbies while gradually preparing for the future. You’re not alone in this journey! 🌟
Please pray I can overcome this crap❤
@DontAssume123 Sending you lots of strength, positivity, and prayers to get through this! ❤ You've got what it takes to overcome-stay strong, and know you're not alone!
That suck alot...
57 still 17...
Thats me
Automutilation and suicidal because of it.
No one undestand.
"No one understand" No, it''s you who don't understand. Go to therapy
@@marcin8865 trying...
May I remind you that when old people reach 55 and above,they act like a child.
@@furrycheetah will tell you that everything i said is in the past.
Still young at heart but being really in a better mood now. Healthy, no bad idea etc
That was 6 months ago dude...
Oh .. btw 57 is not old... we are not in the 1800... get an education.
@@StephaneP-p8h Well,not every one is like that especially 50s and above.
We as their children have to be patient towards our parents attitude.
I didn't know what that was my whole family has been saying that you're acting like a little girl I am 28 years old and I feel like I'm acting like a little girl it sucks when you have this inside of you and your mind I don't work I'm slow at Reading I'm having trouble understanding things I have anxiety I have depression but all I want in life is just to be normal I want to be an adult and I want to be mature but I just hate this thing that is inside of me I want to go back to school I want to go travel the world I think I'm very grown up but I don't feel like a grown up I feel like a child it just hurts me a lot
I'm sorry to hear you're feeling this way; it sounds really challenging. Have you thought about seeking support from a mental health professional who could help you work through these feelings and develop strategies to achieve your goals?
@@MedicalCentric I'm trying to look for a perfect one I want to go back to school and explore the world start a new life somewhere else I was diagnosed with this when I was like 10 years old I didn't know what that was until I just heard about it on this video
It’s not just adult responsibilities but also and foremost behaving your age and maturing mentally and emotionally. It’s fine to act 16 when you’re 16, but not when you’re in your 30s, 40, 50s and beyond. Why would anyone think that you have the capability or capacity to have any adult relationship with anyone who has actually grown. We grow because we want to, it doesn’t mean you can’t be child like…. Just not childish. What a major turn off!
@MT-uf8xh You make a very insightful point! Maturity isn't just about taking on responsibilities but also about emotional and mental growth. It's natural to have fun and be playful, but as we grow older, it's important to balance that with maturity and self-awareness. Acting immature or childish as an adult can indeed be off-putting, especially when trying to build meaningful relationships. It’s all about finding that balance between keeping a light-hearted spirit and embracing the responsibilities and maturity that come with age.
What about the late king of Pop Michael Jackson who lost his childhood as well?
@furrycheetah Michael Jackson’s childhood was marked by intense pressure and lack of freedom due to early fame and a strict upbringing. Despite his global success, he often expressed the pain of missing out on a “normal” childhood. His story is a reminder of the sacrifices made for stardom and the impact it can have on personal well-being.
@@MedicalCentric JB is right three years ago.
Remember the song called "Lonely"?
I don't have a complex, I actually am Peter Pan. I could pass a lie detector.
@NickGiant127 That’s quite the claim-Peter Pan vibes, huh? 🧚♂️ Staying youthful and spirited is a rare gift! If you can pass a lie detector, you might just be the real deal-Neverland must be amazing! 😊✨
@MedicalCentric I stopped getting older on April 8, 2003 after I almost drowned where the 3 rivers meet in Fort Wayne. I've been 23 for over 21 years now.
So all the good things in life...
Oh yeah and working is just a bother.
@@keith536 It is though... Isnt it?
those are different Lost Boys
@matzpimp It seems like you're referring to "Lost Boys," which could mean different things depending on the context. If you're talking about the *Lost Boys* from the movie *The Lost Boys* (1987), they are a group of vampires. Alternatively, "Lost Boys" could also refer to characters from *Peter Pan*, who are the group of boys that never grow up. There might be other interpretations too, depending on what you mean! Could you clarify a bit more about which Lost Boys you're referring to?
trauma is a big factor
@LOADUP01 Absolutely, trauma can have a profound impact on both mental and physical health. It can manifest in various ways, affecting emotional well-being, relationships, and even physiological responses in the body. Trauma can lead to conditions such as anxiety, depression, and PTSD, and it may also influence behaviors like diet, exercise, and self-care. Acknowledging trauma and its effects is crucial for healing. Seeking support through therapy, counseling, or support groups can be beneficial in processing trauma and developing coping strategies. You're right to highlight its significance in overall health and well-being.
It is more like the Peter's parents syndrome
@NikolaGen Ah, the ‘Peter’s Parents Syndrome’ vibe-where things just don’t go as planned, right? 😅 Sometimes life throws unexpected twists our way, but hang in there! Here’s to handling those surprises like a pro!
Is this a real thing? It just sounds like immaturity and not all bad.
@rosemarywatson1231 Yes, Visual Snow Syndrome is a real neurological condition where individuals see static or snow-like visual disturbances, much like a static-filled television screen. It’s often accompanied by other symptoms like light sensitivity, afterimages, and difficulty seeing in low light. While it may not be well understood by everyone, for those affected, it can significantly impact daily life. It's definitely more than just immaturity-it’s a complex condition that can be challenging to manage. If you're curious or have concerns, feel free to ask more questions! 😊
@@MedicalCentric Thanks for the info.
Overparenting
Being coddled
@Audrey-k2h Overparenting, or being coddled, can sometimes lead to a lack of independence and confidence as individuals may not get the chance to develop their own problem-solving skills or face challenges. While it comes from a place of love and care, it can sometimes create a barrier to learning life’s important lessons through experience. It's all about finding a balance-giving support while allowing space for growth. Encouraging autonomy and resilience in children and young adults can help them feel empowered and capable of handling life's ups and downs. 😊
Every four out of five millennials right there
@rorzag It sounds like you might be referring to a trend or statistic about millennials, perhaps related to health, habits, or lifestyle choices! Millennials are often characterized by their unique approach to technology, work-life balance, and health. If you're talking about a specific topic, like health trends or a particular behavior, feel free to share more details! I'd love to chat more about it. 😊