Does having fun and immaturity come hand in hand?

Do you think that in order to have fun, a person must have a certain degree of immaturity? or to put it nicely "let themselves go".

Reply 1

Clubber Lang

Reply 2

TigerJack

Nooooooooooooooooooooyesnotreallynooooooooooooooo

Reply 3

Entangled

For me, unfortunately (for the people around me) yes.

Reply 4

Mann18

Your definition of fun will change depending on maturity. So before it was bouncing on bouncy castles, soon it'll be filling in your tax return a week before the deadline...

Reply 5

josh_a_y

Mann18

Your definition of fun will change depending on maturity. So before it was bouncing on bouncy castles, soon it'll be filling in your tax return a week before the deadline...

woo-bloody-hoo.

Im trembling with excitement as we speak.

Reply 6

Mann18

josh_a_y

woo-bloody-hoo.

Im trembling with excitement as we speak.

I personally can't wait.

Reply 7

cpj1987

No.

I have a lot of fun, and I'm considered much too mature and serious for my age.
However, I think that (myself included) those who are serious and mature don't APPEAR to have fun to other people, whereas friends of mine who talk about going out and getting drunk and 'having a laugh' seem to me to be childish.

Reply 8

username234673

Mann18

Your definition of fun will change depending on maturity. So before it was bouncing on bouncy castles, soon it'll be filling in your tax return a week before the deadline...