Hehe that reminds me I did that with my dad, once. Looking back it was very dangerous but it was great fun. It was a new site for a 9 story residential building right next to ours. Once we thought we'd get caught by the guard, as we heard steps, so we hid, and it turns out it was some other people also exploring the site.
Another thing we did was climb a parachute training tower, and also hopped on a slow moving cargo train to hitch a 3 km ride towards my grandparents' house.
Aside from that (which if anyone knows me would totally uncharacteristic of me, but I guess it was more my dad than me), I was a pretty awkward nerd that liked tinkering with electronics (and later computers) and had only a few friends.
Parents of nerds sometimes get worried like that. Which is also a 'self-determination' type issue just as much as raucous behaviour.
Who knows, it is possible. It was a fun thing to do, I look at it as more of a "hey let's do a crazy thing together" and one of the things I remember fondly.
> Parents of nerds sometimes get worried like that.
He was also a bit if nerd, and I think how I said "people would be surprised to hear I did those things" they would not a lot less surprised to find out my dad did those with me as well.
^ sums up my feelings about this topic almost exactly.
What opportunities do you have right now? Can you see any of those slipping away? It's really hard to think outside of the box on this one.
Perhaps you'd like for someone to tell you what you should do - but if they did, would you listen? And if you did, would they be right?
There is a constant stream of opportunity. Looking back and looking forward can be useful, but not if it stops you looking in the present.