comment: >
  
  Can't argue with that
context: This is a friendly reminder to read our rules.
  Remember, /r/Showerthoughts is for showerthoughts, not "thoughts had in the shower!"
  (For an explanation of what a "showerthought" is, please read this page.)
  Rule-breaking posts may result in bans. >
  
  Hard disagree. Children are constantly using their brains to process the absolute deluge of info they learn each day. Play is a huge part of that learning process. >
  
  And so much is new to kids so they have to figure out how things work. Probably 95% of the things I do are done on “cruise control” since I’ve done them 1,000 times already. >
  
  Okay, you've just given the biggest insight I've ever had with raising my 8-month-old son. Thank you! >
  
  They use their brains constantly. Your 8 month old is going through an insane amount of brain growth right now. >
  
  No definitely. When you barely get nay sleep for days in a row, your mind just desperately search for just a reason why, just knowing this one thing to remind myself of does wonders. >
  
  Actually adults have their energy stolen by tragedys, annoying people, and taxes that we have to deal everyday >
  
  They have no been crushed by the existential dread that is adulthood >
  
  More like their metabolisms are nuts because they’re constantly growing. >
  
  This is a friendly reminder to read our rules.
  Remember, /r/Showerthoughts is for showerthoughts, not "thoughts had in the shower!"
  (For an explanation of what a "showerthought" is, please read this page.)
  Rule-breaking posts may result in bans. >
  
  Hard disagree. Children are constantly using their brains to process the absolute deluge of info they learn each day. Play is a huge part of that learning process. >
  
  I think what it is to be a kid is like using the brain to just download all the data they see without them really noticing that these data are being downloaded into their brains. >
  
  They noticed, why do you think they get into everything? To you it's just toilet paper to them it's endless possibilities along the White road >
  
  I mean, everything's a wonder to them: they are the most curious, adventurous; they are eager to know what's going on. I think my earlier comment's idea was shallow. I should've add that the information they get are not being comprehended to be of exactly a reality but to be understood as how they would give meaning to each. >
  
  I think the sub you're looking for is r/confidentlyincorrect >
  
  More like their metabolisms are nuts because they’re constantly growing. >
  
  Yeah, high metabolism paired with small body = lots of energy with few outlets >
  
  They use their brains more than adults, except everything is new and they’re learning how to navigate all the things they’re exposed to. They don’t have responsibilities that make them focus on certain areas of life like we do, so they bounce from experience to experience while learning how to be themselves. Picture Buddy in Elf for an adult contrast >
  
  Give a kid between the ages of 7-10 a puzzle and their parent a puzzle. more often than not the kid will solve it first. Assuming they don't get distracted by something. >
  
  It has to do with kids fast metabolism and adults lack of exercise. Kids brains work crazy hard. >
  
  Disagree. It takes so much mental energy to learn about the world and form a framework for reality in your mind. I think the answer is closer to the opposite of your title, and that kids need that boundless energy because they are using their brains so much more. >
  
  They have no been crushed by the existential dread that is adulthood >
  
  Actually adults have their energy stolen by tragedys, annoying people, and taxes that we have to deal everyday >
  
  I think you need to learn to care less about taxes if they're an everyday burden :/ >
  
  Yeah big disagree. Most adults don't use their brains at all.