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Adulting for Kids: Goodbye Childhood, Hello Midlife Crisis at Age 7

A stressed-out toddler in a business suit, sitting at a tiny desk with a stack of tax forms and a Fisher-Price smartphone

Adulting for Kids: Goodbye Childhood, Hello Midlife Crisis at Age 7

In a groundbreaking move that’s sure to revolutionize childhood as we know it, the Casey Foundation has unveiled its latest initiative: “Adulting for Kids.” Because why wait until your 20s to start panicking about taxes, mortgages, and existential dread when you can begin your spiral into anxiety before losing your baby teeth?

Program Highlights

The “Adulting for Kids” curriculum boasts an impressive array of courses designed to prepare our little ones for the crushing weight of adult responsibilities:

– “Mortgage Math for Munchkins”: Learn to calculate interest rates before you can count to 10!

– “Toddler Tax Prep”: Who says finger painting can’t involve W-2 forms and audit anxiety?

– “Preschool Retirement Planning”: It’s never too early to start worrying about your 401(k) and impending doom!

A group of confused preschoolers staring at a whiteboard filled with complex financial formulas, with one child in the corner having a meltdown over compound interest

Expert Opinions

Child psychologist Dr. Jane Smith expressed her concerns: “While it’s important to teach children life skills, this adulting for kids program seems to be fast-tracking them straight into a quarter-life crisis. Next thing you know, we’ll be seeing 5-year-olds with receding hairlines and ergonomic sippy cups.”

Parent Reactions

Local parent Tom Johnson shared his enthusiasm: “I’m thrilled! My 4-year-old daughter can now explain the intricacies of the stock market, but she still eats crayons. It’s a win-win in this economy!”

A proud parent holding up their child's crayon drawing of a complex stock market graph, while the child is stress-eating the remaining crayons

When asked about the potential drawbacks of rushing childhood, Elongated Muskrat, founder of PISR, chimed in: “Drawbacks? Please. I started my first trillion-dollar company when I was a zygote. These kids need to step up their game if they want to compete in today’s cutthroat preschool economy. Adulting for kids isn’t just a program, it’s a survival skill!”

As the “Adulting for Kids” program rolls out nationwide, we can only imagine the future generation of tiny workaholics it will produce. Who needs imagination and play when you can have spreadsheets and ulcers before your first grade graduation?

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