To adults, stuff happens that is mostly no fun at all. There's a huge rainstorm or snowstorm, or a flood. "Yikes," ugg outlet， groans an adult noting that the basement is flooded and those unnecessary fishing boots were just donated to the Salvation Army. "What should I do first?" fusses an adult, "get newspapers, figure out where the water is coming from, figure out how to evaporate the water, or call someone to take care of the problem?" To adults, these are terrible situations. Adults have to ponder, deal with the frustration of time lost, and possessions destroyed. But children see it all as fun. "Wow," one child shouts in laughter, "it's a large lake." How the water got there and where it will go is something fun for children to figure out. They will then give you a report on the complete experience. "It's like the water parks that have to close up during the winter. You just gucci sunglasses, have to lock up the basement doors," offers one roving reporter. "It's like a bathtub and you just have to find the drain and open it," explains another. They ponder interesting possible consequences such as if the furniture will float out the windows with the water. Or, will the water rise above the stairs as in Sorcerer's Apprentice? They consider the gleeful opportunity to throw brother or sister into the water. Adults have to call the experts--and pay the money. Children are into the do it yourself rationale and will always offer you some fun suggestions.

To adults, technology is just something there to make things move along smoothly and as fast as possible. But when machines, connections or gadgets don't function favorably, they become things to yell at, or throw down in disgust. Adults are often so hard pressed for time and impatient with waiting that they miss the opportunity to have fun coming up with explanations for stuff--working or not.