My younger self would be pretty impressed, I turned my dream into my career and overall have broken out of the cycles I was in. Idk what they’d say, but I’d tell them to keep focused on the passions that have led to where I’m at now

6

I’ll try saying what I remember what I heard from my older self when I was younger. Or is this not how this system works?

6

This is a juicy idea, best of luck on its development! To answer your question, my younger self would be appalled at the things I’ve been through, wary of me for what I’ve done, but also proud of me for surviving & thriving in my circumstances. I was an articulate kid & I can likely hold a conversation with my past self using my current vocabulary, the conversation would likely be side-by-side & during parallel play, not face to face.

6

They’d be disappointed. I used to be a high achiever because I placed a lot of value on superiority. When I got over that I stopped trying so hard

4

My younger self would probably be fascinated, and then cry themselves to sleep praying the rosary because I’m not Catholic any more and they would be terrified of ending up in hell because of it

3

Disappointment. I used to be so kind and empathetic and now I struggle with those things

3

I think my younger self would be proud but sad. I’ve done a lot that I can be proud of and fought to be where I am and be as happy as I have been, but she would be sad to know what it took to get here and I know she would’ve wished a different future for me. I really like this question! It’s something I think about a lot and my mindset for the past few years has been to do what I can to become someone little me would’ve been proud of and I think I’ve achieved that, for the most part.

2