I Was A Teenage Teenager
🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
I Was A Teenage Teenager
Share
Pin it
Tweet
Share
Email
Share
Pin it
Tweet
Share
Email
Lianne is a licensed financial advisor, Registered Financial Planner, entrepreneur and book author. Read full profile
Life as a teenager was complicated and chaotic for me. I had too many feelings, frustrations, and too much anxiety about everything. I had placed no value on personal finance, and I had no desire to really talk with anyone. Needless to say, there are a lot of things I wish I knew when I was still in my teens. Instead of bottling them all up and just wishing for the best to come, I’ve decided to share them with you. I’ve decided that there will be no more regrets–an ample amount of wisdom and a greater appreciation for today will be my greatest drivers in the production of this list.
The top item on my “things I wish I knew when I was a teenager” list is about attraction. I wish I had known that feeling flushed, embarrassed and flustered mean you are nervous, not that you’re in love. It’s not that I was too young to fall in love: it’s that I was too self-absorbed and caught up in my own world that caring for someone else didn’t really make sense back then.
Looking back, I shudder and cringe when I remember my past spending habits. Whenever I received my allowance back then, I never stopped and thought about saving some of it. I wish I had known–and really valued– the way money was earned.
I was easily discouraged. I thought that failing meant losing and that being a failure meant you were going to be poor for the rest of your life. Ha! How far was I from the truth? Failure is helpful in shaping your character. It helps you develop and come out stronger than before. Failure is priceless. And frankly, everyone deserves to fail once in a while.
I know I said no regrets–but come on. Whenever I think about the thousands I’ve lost, the thousands I could have invested, I can’t resist slapping myself for being too ignorant. If you’re still in your teens, please. Do yourself a favor and start investing!
Sure, this sounds false, with all the bullies putting you down, all the mean teachers attacking your character and all the failures stressing you out, but it’s true. Don’t let anyone bring your dreams down.You don’t need gold ( gold-plated) medals, a bunch of certificates or an A+ every single time! People–or people who do matter–won’t really care about that.
You need your energy so that you can do a lot of things. If you spend all your time and your energy gossiping, you’ll have imaginary power but little control over your life. Sure, there’s a bit of a fun in this activity, but all the negativity and emotional stress you’ll get aren’t going to be worth it.
Just imagine: if I had saved up at least 5% of my monthly allowance, I could have been better off financially by the time I graduated college. By that time, I would have an emergency fund already! I really wish I had known to save up early in my teens. Granted, I started when I was 19, but imagine if I had started at 13!
No, I’m not talking about physical attraction here. What I’m saying is that it would have been better if I had known that my thoughts can be manifested through my actions! I would have spent more time thinking positively.
“Study hard, get good grades and find a great company to work for.” –No, you can actually consider entrepreneurship as well. “Don’t strive to be rich or you’ll be evil.”–It just depends on the person. Money just magnifies your inherent character. “Help will always come.”–Not necessarily. No one owes you anything, really, so it’s better for you to depend on yourself instead of other people.
Your teen years are the best time for you to create projects: put up a blog, write a novel, donate to charity, produce a song, read non-fiction books and basically start owning your life. You’re still young. You’ll still make mistakes. But the most important thing is that you’re making an effort, that you’re not afraid to try. Don’t wait until you’re old enough. This time will never happen! Now, let me ask you: are the things on this list also on your list?
Lianne is a licensed financial advisor, Registered Financial Planner, entrepreneur and book author.
Lianne is a licensed financial advisor, Registered Financial Planner, entrepreneur and book author.
© 2005 - 2022 Lifehack · All Rights Reserved.
All Titles TV Episodes Celebs Companies Keywords Advanced Search
Fully supported English (United States) Partially supported Français (Canada) Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) हिंदी (भारत) Italiano (Italia) Português (Brasil) Español (España) Español (México)
1957 1957 Unrated Unrated 1 h 14 m
Whit Bissel also portrayed the Doctor that created the Teenage Werewolf, in that movie.
Margaret uses putty or clay to take an impression of the keyhole of the lock on the lab door. This would not work, as the lock is a Yale type of barrel lock with internal levers. Soft putty would only gum up the internal workings, and when completely dry would be impossible to remove intact.
I Was A Teenage Frankenstein had it's title shortened to simply "Teenage Frankenstein" when released in the UK. It had a slightly shorter running time as well, with British censors demanding some cuts. Most notably missing is a scene with actor Gary Conway's severed head in a birdcage.
Hollywood's first Frankenstein of the 50s
Hollywood's first stab at Mary Shelley since the Universal days, AIP's 1957 "I Was a Teenage Frankenstein" was of course Herman Cohen's follow up to the phenomenally successful "I Was a Teenage Werewolf," shot back to back right after co feature "Blood of Dracula," in which the teen menace was a girl. Rather than a simple retread of "Werewolf," this script goes through the usual paces expected of a Frankenstein film, Herbert L. Strock's perfunctory staging enlivened by Whit Bissell's deadpan wit as the arrogant modern day Professor Frankenstein, eager to prove all those who scoffed at his limb transplant theories that he can indeed restore life to the dead, blackmailing his mild mannered assistant (Robert Burton) and even dispatching his devoted fiancée (Phyllis Coates) for disobedience. The idea of making the scientist a teenager rather than The Monster apparently didn't occur to Cohen, Hammer's massive worldwide success with "The Curse of Frankenstein" the obvious model (Peter Cushing's Baron a vivid anti hero), and Bissell, just as he had in "Werewolf," the adult manipulator of his youthful creation. A convenient crash near his home provides Frankenstein a teenage body to start with, replacing various hands and limbs but not yet the hideous wreck of a face. Gary Conway's Monster is alive at the 25 minute mark, his creator referring to him as 'my boy,' noting that he can both speak ("you've got a civil tongue in your head, I know you have because I sewed it back myself," "he should talk like a congressman at a filibuster!") and cry ("even the tear duct functions"). This Monster is a rebel with a cause, his most fervent wish to go out and walk among people, but when he does escape winds up strangling a young girl when she screams at his hideous appearance. His only other murders are clearly set up by his creator, the final one a gift of a new face (Conway's own with only a few scars), while the climax just lies there, the doctor receiving his comeuppance simply because he needed to, this final scene shot in not so vibrant color. Conway, in only his second screen role (following Roger Corman's "The Viking Women and the Sea Serpent"), would be back in the same makeup for Cohen's "How to Make a Monster," Gary Clarke replacing Michael Landon as the Teenage Werewolf, while Bissell returned to supporting ranks with "Monster on the Campus." The decade closed with Peter Cushing's sequel "The Revenge of Frankenstein," Boris Karloff starring in "Frankenstein-1970," and Donald Murphy hamming it up in "Frankenstein's Daughter," the 60s far more prolific for Mary Shelley's creation.
Suggest an edit or add missing content
By what name was I Was a Teenage Frankenstein (1957) officially released in India in English?
The Best Movies and Series to Watch in October
Fall TV: The Best New and Upcoming Series
Professor Frankenstein creates a hulking teenager from the body of an accident victim; his "creation" awakens and goes on a killing spree. Professor Frankenstein creates a hulking teenager from the body of an accident victim; his "creation" awakens and goes on a killing spree. Professor Frankenstein creates a hulking teenager from the body of an accident victim; his "creation" awakens and goes on a killing spree.
Frankenstein : Speak. I know you have a civil tongue in your head because I sewed it back myself.
Part of HuffPost News. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
Aug 30, 2013, 01:08 PM EDT | Updated Dec 6, 2017
Teenager Posts Of The Week, 8/20/13 See Gallery
Enter This Contest For The Chance To Win Up To $50K Toward Your Bucket List Trip
Truth Social Exec Forced Off Board After Ignoring Trump Demand: Report
The Onion Skewers Saudi Golf Tourney With A 'Play Through' Beheading
Watch Humongous Humpback Scare The S**t Out Of Father And Son Anglers Off Jersey Shore
Humpback Whale Spotted In St. Lawrence River
LeBron James' Son Bronny Stuns Basketball World After Tournament Game Performance
Chilling Memo To FBI Official Warned Of Sympathy In Bureau For Jan. 6 Rioters
Cops Dismissed Abducted Black Women 'Rumor' Before Victim's Basement Escape
Samuel Little Is The Most Prolific Serial Killer In U.S. History
Democratic Megadonors Sit On Sidelines Amid GOP Spending Blitz
Julia Roberts Has George Clooney Saved Under The Most Epic Name In Her Phone Contacts
'Empire' Co-stars Grace And Trai Byers Are Expecting A Baby
Sidney Powell Nonprofit Raised $16 Million Spreading Election Lies: Report
Sidney Powell’s Election Lies Cash Grab
Behati Prinsloo Posts 1 Expressive Photo In Wake Of Adam Levine Cheating Scandal
Part of HuffPost News. ©2022 BuzzFeed, Inc. All rights reserved.
Nobody keeps their middle school friends forever.
You'll fail a math test once in your life.
Your teachers will assign you seats away from your friends and your parents will assign you to your room when you do illegal things.
You're going to get drunk and say something you'll regret.
You're going to cry over boys whose names you won't remember in 20 years.
You're going to call your friends names behind their back when they make you mad, and they're going to do the same to you.
You're going to be on your own once in a while.
Your opinions of people will change once you get to know them.
You're going to run from the police.
You're going to hold someone's hair back at one o'clock on a Saturday morning.
You're going to find one book in english class that you actually read.
People are going to make fun of the music you like, and other people are going to like it just the same.
You're never going to finish ALL your homework.
You're going to cry and maybe, just maybe, need a hug from your mom.
You're going to bulls**t every essay you write and pray that you sound like you know what you're talking about.
You're going to get lost in a neighborhood that you don't know and walk around until you find where you're going.
You're going to sing sappy teenage ballads all alone in your room when no one else is home.
You're going to dream of finally getting out of your town, and you're going to miss it when you leave.
You're going to take pictures that you will blush at in five years.
You're going to get whistled at, cheated on, yelled at, ditched by your friends, played by boys, laughed at.
You're going to fall in and out of love, and one day you might really figure out what that word means.
You're never going to stop looking for yourself.
You are a teenager, so stop trying so hard, expecting so much, crying so often.
Go to school and smile at everyone, and who knows. You might really make it through.
Editor's note: These wise words come from the below image we found on Tumblr . If you know who we can attribute them to, please email us teen@huffingtonpost.com so we can give credit where credit is due!
All Titles TV Episodes Celebs Companies Keywords Advanced Search
Fully supported English (United States) Partially supported Français (Canada) Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) हिंदी (भारत) Italiano (Italia) Português (Brasil) Español (España) Español (México)
1957 1957 Approved Approved 1 h 16 m
Herman Cohen (original story) Aben Kandel (original story)
Herman Cohen (original story) Aben Kandel (original story)
Herman Cohen (original story) (screenplay) Aben Kandel (original story) (screenplay)
Michael Landon later satirized his role in this film on his TV show, Highway to Heaven (1984) . In the 1987 Halloween episode, "I Was A Middle Aged Werewolf," written and directed by Landon, the angel Jonathan Smith turns himself into a werewolf to scare off some bullies. Smith and his friend, Mark Gordon ( Victor French ) watch the movie I Was a Teenage Werewolf (1957) on TV. Watching the werewolf, Mark tells Jonathan, "You know, this guy in the movie reminds me a lot of you. I mean, when he's a regular guy, not when he's got fuzz all over his face."
The night-time stalking scenes obviously were shot during daylight, like when the teenager leaves the party at night and walks in the forest. This is often done in film and television - it's a technique known as "Day-for-night". However, it is often done better in some films than in others. When it's obvious that the "night" scene was filmed in the daytime, you KNOW it was not one of the better "day-for-night" efforts.
Eeny, Meeny, Miney, Mo Music and Lyrics by Jerry Blaine Sung by Ken Miller (uncredited)
In between Lon Chaney Jr.(40's) and Oliver Reed (60's), I give Michael Landon a slight edge over Steven Ritch (The Werewolf 1956) as favorite werewolf of the 50's. The high school jacket and occasional drool give this werewolf a different slant. I notice this was directed by Gene Fowler who did I Married A Monster From Outer Space (another great title)in which, like this movie, the monster gets attacked by a dog. I still like the fight, woods scene, and gymnasium scene. A previous reviewer mentioned that Elvis was dating Yvonne Lime around this time and visited the set. This WOULD have been a great Elvis vehicle. 'He rocks He sings He Howls!'. Ah what could have been. Also another reviewer mentions that Michael Landon's character was too self-assured and that an unassured and unconfident teenager misled by the good doctor in hope of the teenager being more confident and popular would have been better. I agree, that would have been more plausible than Whit Bissell's ridiculous reasons and maybe more involving to the viewer. Still, I like Michael's performance (I'll take this over a Highway To Heaven rerun)and regard this as the best AIP horror picture(For whatever that's worth). The movie doesn't drag too much, though,I don't think ** out of *****
Suggest an edit or add missing content
By what name was I Was a Teenage Werewolf (1957) officially released in India in English?
Do You Recognize These Rising Stars?
Hollywood Heartthrobs Through the Years
A hypnotherapist uses a temperamental teenager as a guinea pig for a serum which transforms him into a vicious werewolf. A hypnotherapist uses a temperamental teenager as a guinea pig for a serum which transforms him into a vicious werewolf. A hypnotherapist uses a temperamental teenager as a guinea pig for a serum which transforms him into a vicious werewolf.
Dr Hugo Wagner : But you're sacrificing a human life!
Dr Alfred Brandon : Do you cry over a guinea pig? This boy is a free police case. We're probably saving him from the gas chamber.
Dr Hugo Wagner : But the boy is so young, the transformation horrible -
Dr Alfred Brandon : And you call yourself a scientist! That's why you've never been more than an assistant.
Black Hole Short Gun
Sweet Young Lolas Lick Porn
Dior Addict Lacquer Plump 456