7 Reasons Why You Should Read 53 Lists Of 29 Things To Do Before You're 30

Are you afraid of turning thirty? Are there things in life that you want to do but you haven't done yet? Are most of your major life decisions based on advice you find in your Facebook feed? Here are 7 reasons why you should read 53 lists of 29 things to do before your 30.

Fact: Eventually, you’re going to turn 30.

How are you going to deal with it when that day comes? Will you look back on your life with regret for all the things you wanted to do but just “never had the time?”

Why should I read 53 lists?

I know what you are thinking… isn’t one or two enough? You’ve been slacking all of your twenties. Do you really want to continue this life of mediocrity or do you want to be the BEST at one thing: LIVING.

Generalizations are true.

How a Buzzfeed editor feels is 99% likely to be the way you feel when you inevitably reach that exact same point in your life that the author is currently talking about.

Everyone has a bucket list. Does Yours Suck?

What if by the time you are 30 everyone else has been nude skydiving, making same-sex love on the Eiffel tower and going elk hunting in Scandinavia but you have done none of these things? Knowing what everyone else is doing and planning your life according to their goals and standards will save you years of shame and embarrassment.

If you are approaching 30... it may be too late

In fact, if you are approaching 13 years old and you still haven’t discover your truest calling, you are in MAJOR DANGER of ruining your ENTIRE LIFE. How are you going to feel later in life when all of your friends have more fame, money and nicer things than you do?

But you can cope...

Reading articles written by people over 30 who have lots of regrets can help you deal with the pressures of a failed life.

Make a positive change!

Think about this: What do people who create lists of 29 things to do before turning 30 have in common? They are all over 30! People over 30 are already falling behind the game - technologically speaking. Their pay and quality of life will be decreasing from here on out. Every click earns the author a fraction of cent; when multiplied by thousands this means tens to hundreds of dollars that the author can use to pay off college loans and parking tickets. Think of it as charity! Now go out there and live your life.