It has come to my attention most recently that society today has a major focus on the  "Midlife crisis". The term was coined in 1965 by Elliott Jaques in which he referred to a time where adults come to realize their own "morality and how much time is left in their life". The phrase is pretty common, however, we seem to forget about the crisis that usually takes place even before the Mid: The Quarter.

People always make a reference about teenagers being difficult, rebellious, misunderstood, and exercising disavowal behaviors. They go through their "phases" and experience their daily lives attempting to survive the wrath of high school clenching on to a persona they will barely remember. The facade governs them.

But what happens when you leave high school? When reality strikes and you enter "THE REAL WORLD"?

(cue dramatic instrumental here)

We leave what used to be our 'comfort zones" for lack of a better term thinking that we are free and prepared to conquer the world.

SIKE!

You get to college and find that high school was a joke and you are not nearly as prepared for THE REAL WORLD as you should be. Dubious thoughts consume your mind and the infamous inquiry that has haunted souls since the dawn of time paralyzes you: WHAT DO I WANT TO DO WITH MY LIFE?