getting older
Show most recent or highest rated first.page 6 of 36
< 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 >
top belief!
As a child I thought that when I would grow taller, I'd look down at my feet and be scared because it was much higher up than when I was a child.
Genny
top belief!
I used to believe that when you grew up, everything would change really fast. I assumed when I became a teenager I would love putting on make-up and talking on the phone, and I would throw all my beloved toys away... I also thought that when you became an adult you would hate everything you ate as a kid (my mom hates cotton candy and marshmallows... her father hates jello!) and start to like all sorts of nasty foods. You'd become nothing like your childhood self and get boring.
I'm so glad I was wrong!
Still buying stuffed animals
top belief!
I used to belive that when you have turned 18 firworks came out of your head to show that you where an adult. Then, you would suddenly shoot up (at 50 Mph) and that was your growning spurt.
I used to believe that there were bear traps and possum traps in ladies purses, Even still to this day I refuse to go through my wifes purse
teddytime
top belief!
My 6 years younger sister used to tell me that I was younger than her. She was just growing backwards.
Taryn
top belief!
I believed we were little kids till we were 17, and at our 18th birthday we woke up as adults.
Hoppip
top belief!
I thought "Alzheimers" was actually pronounced "Old timers" so I went around telling everyone my grandma didn't remember anything because she had old timers disease.
Julie
top belief!
i used to believe that people never stopped growing. i was very concerned about this for logistical reasons, and it took my parents months to grasp that when i repeatedly asked "what happens when you get too big for your house," i was not speaking metaphorically. for some reason i never noticed there weren't gigantic 20ft+ people around everywhere.
top belief!
I was convinced that your clothes would grow right along with you. I was happy to know I could wear my favorite shirt forever.
Cho
top belief!
When I was a child, I used to believe that my father was as young as me. He was born on the 14th. of april and I was born on the 16th., just two days later! I didn't understand the time and why he seemed older and wrinkled than me.
Gaps
When I was little. I always thought that when grown ups were young I was old and that when I became old again, the grown ups would become young again.
Escoban
top belief!
As a young child I believed that when I turned into an adult I'd have to go in the store naked to get adult clothes.
top belief!
I thought that enchiladas were an inch long (inch-aladas). Before I had a good grasp on what an inch was, I thought this meant that an inch was fairly big, the size of an enchilada. I kept assuming that an inch was big, bigger and bigger until I was set straight after declaring that a car was an inch long.
Aretia
When I was about 4 years old I thought that exactly halfway through your life you turned into the opposite sex.
Dave XIV
top belief!
I was the youngest of 5 children. The three oldest were 10, 11, and 12 years older than me. I believed that as I grew up, they would get smaller, so I would have a fair chance at getting them back.
Valerie
top belief!
My oldest sister is 15 years my senior. I used to think that she was older than my mom.
Callie
I used to believe that if you were a boy when you were born then you grew up to be a girl & vice versa. Thanks Grandpa.... then my Dad tried to convince my kids of the same thing - luckily they were smnarter than me - imagine my embarassment when i went to school & told people that my Grandpa used to be a little girl!
HLS
top belief!
I used to believe that when a person got old, they turned Italian- as a child the only old people I knew actually spoke Italian, I had never come in contact with a non-Italian senior.
Jennifer Radcliffe
i used to believe that everyone was born as the opposite sex, and that you changed when you started school.
llama
top belief!
I believed that people in the fifties couldn't see in color. When I was about eight years old I said to my mother, "Mom, when did you start seeing in color?" She was born in 1953.
Evie
I Used To Believe™ © 2002 - 2019 Mat Connolley, another Iteracy website. privacy policy