<p>Check the theory, my theory. Lets say you wanted to go back in time when you were, in middle school? Flatly, you can't. Its not possible yet. However simply imagine that you were in your 20's or 30's, the modern life now, is the life you felt you traveled back in. Thus, causing you to feel an opportunity for a ''second chance.'' The mind is stronger than your mind thinks. </p>
<p>Tell me how it goes, :)</p>
<p>so basically pretend that you're 25? most teenagers are already trying (and failing)</p>
<p>But is it really a second chance if you don't know what's going to happen and therefore you don't know how to change it? </p>
<p>Hmm...</p>
<p>That's ridiculous, and not in a good way.</p>
<p>People think they are 25 all the time. They even have fake IDs to prove it.</p>
<p>What?/****************/</p>
<p>to the OP: say WHAT? :confused:</p>
<p>in short, your theory FAILS</p>
<p>Wait. I get it.</p>
<p>So, you're saying that if we can convince ourselves that we are a bunch of slackers living with our parents into our 20's, then we'll think, "Why didn't I try harder in HS?!" -- and it will be a good motivational tool, right?</p>
<p>mj93...urs make little bit of change, say, if it does, then, how is related to going back in time?!</p>
<p>Precisely mj93.</p>
<p>My theory does not fail, you fail krnpsycho.
Depends on the type of person in actuality.</p>
<p>Ever read Slaughterhouse-Five? The Trafamadorians have no concept of time and instead jump in and out of events.</p>
<p>it fails .</p>
<p>I'm confused LOL.</p>