I Don't Want To Grow Up: Life, Liberty, and Happiness. Without a Career.: 3 (Nature Book Series)

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It's about choosing to go on a never-ending stream of adventures and not having to take a vacation away from life because life is a vacation itself.

For those curious about how to “follow the breadcrumbs” to a life more rewarding, take the advice from someone who walks the walk (and hikes the hike! Additionally make sure your User-Agent is not empty and is something unique and descriptive and try again. Highly recommended for anyone who feels unsure, or anyone that is trying to choose a path that is seen as “untraditional. America's bestselling author of Wilderness, The Gateway to the Soul and Nature's Silent Message offers a glimpse into his childhood of skateboarding, high school brawls, and early trials and tribulations with money and success. What’s your favorite part of being a kid, and what do you think will be the best part of being an adult?The people on the fringes of society who don't necessarily subscribe to the modern version of the American Dream. I like living in my mom's basement listening to music, watching videos, feeling bad about myself, contemplating life, and thinking about every person I miss or want to be close to.

Scott takes us on a mind bending adventure into the world of seeking out your true nature, not the mindless world the grown up world wants us to live in. Good book but kind of gets off topic a lot and talks abt all the good feel stuff like quitting your phone and minimalism. I would not follow all of his tips exactly, such as not needing to go to college (I want to go), although I think it was an interesting perspective.I love that the author expresses his thoughts without it feeling like he’s trying to force you to believe in what he believes in. You'll find them on the backroads of life, the fringes of society, away from all the skepticism and doubt of our mainstream world - quietly living their dreams anyway. Instead, we keep them inside our homes or strap them into automobiles, racing from one organized activity to the next, whizzing past 80,000-pound semitrucks at seventy miles per hour.