P.S. Don't forget to put a real focus on accepting yourself for who you are and where you're at in anything in your life so far.
There is nothing wrong with whatever your pace is, and wherever you are at. It is OKAY not to be ready for things other people are, just like it's okay to BE ready for things other people are not. And coming to something later than someone else also doesn't mean that has to be a problem, or that you can't have whatever that thing is be something you rock in your own time.
If it helps, as a personal example, while I started teaching, in a general way, earlier than most, I came to teaching and working in sex ed, specifically, as a bit of a second-career, not getting started in it until my late 20s. And yet, here I am almost 20 years later, with a shelf full of shiny awards, one of the most visible and recognized sex educators in the world, running an organization that in it's tenure, has probably provided more people with sex education and information than almost any other source. The fact that I came to it all a bit later, with other experience, both work experience and life experience, that I think really informs how I do this, is probably more a benefit than a detriment.
I'd hazard a guess we're all late-bloomers, or are going to be, with at least one thing, if not a whole bunch of things. That doesn't have to be a bad thing, and isn't somehow less-good or okay by default. Sometimes it's actually a good thing. But no matter how we feel about that, now or later on, it is what it is, because there's just no one life timeline with anything that's the "right" timeline, just the one we have.
